4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV
NUMBER 11.
Two Lawrence Companies Given Rousing Send-off On Move Toward Kaiser
Civil War Veterans Lead Parade With Fife and Drum Band
Soldiers Give "Rock Chalk"
Enthusiast Marks Departure of Boys In Good Spirits for Fort Sill
The Santa Fe Depot has been the scene of many an enthusiastic rally when University football teams have departed to conquer a gridiron enemy but none of them could compare with the mass of people who crowded the platform and tracks yesterday morning to see Companies H and M off for Fort Sill in their first move against German despotism.
CIVIL WAR VETS LEAD
By 8 o'clock the streets for two babies in either direction from the depot.
The two companies and their band, accompanied by a fife and drum corp of Civil War veterans and the K. U. band paraded to the station and the soldiers immediately entered the train of nine coaches, which was waiting for them. The crowd sent up a mighty cheer when the men arrived and the two bands took turns playing national airs and popular songs.
CAPT. JONES SPEAKS APPRECIATION
It was a happy crowd and the soldiers were a smiling happy bunch. They cheered, sang songs, and joined in the Rock Chalk yells to keep up their spirits. Many mothers had prepared boxes of lunch for the boys and these were handed in through the windows along with little packages of candy and trinkets given by relatives and friends.
CAPT. JOSEKS SPEAKS APPEARATION
Captain Frank E. Jones said to one of the students, "You pulled out, that he and his men appreciated the farewell that was given them. The day was ideal and the people turned out in such numbers that they were made to feel more of the fighting spirit.
Battery B Has K. U. Men
"This is something," he said, "that the boys will never forget and they know that you people are interested in them."
Newly Organized Unit Left Today With Kansas Grads As Officers
Ralph Spotts, second lieutenant, was at one time a member of the faculty, being connected with the University extension department. He is a graduate of both the College and law school and belongs to the honorary scholastic society, Phi Beta Kappa for the Association Auxiliary graduate of the School of Law and Lieutenant Troutman attended the University.
Battery B, the new field artillery organization formed recently in Lawrence, left this morning together with Battery A of Topeka for Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla. The Lawrence organization holds a particular interest for university students and faculty men as a majority of both the federal and noncommissar officers are either former students or graduates.
It will be known at Camp Donibhan as the 130th field artillery.
Hugh Means, a practicing attorney in Lawrence and partner of Raymond Rice of the law school faculty, is the colonel of this new regiment.
Among the non-commissioned officers are the following students: First Sergt., Louis Fink; Supply Sergt., Shorty Ogden; Mess Sergt, Rice; Corporalals Allus, Justus, Geo Dunkley, C. B. Randall and Worthie Huffman, both of whom rank of corporal. The privates are Richard Randall, Lucius Perkins, James Rinehart, Ralph Ellis, Lind and Jewett.
The rest of the organization is made up mostly of students from Haskell, Ottawa and Baker universities.
Pay Day Puts Joy In Camp
Friday was pay-day for Company M, and the lads in khaki were saved from absolute bankruptcy by the belated arrival of Capt. H. H. Wallace, quartermaster. "Financial embarrassment" was forgotten when the captain left though it was the first money they had received since mobilizing Aug. 5.
The men were paid only for their first month's service, from August 5 to September 1. They received the following amounts: sergeants $28.00; first class privates, $28.60; second class privates, $26.00.
K. C. Star Man To Talk
To Journalism Students
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1917.
J. W. Morrison who has been ex-change editor for the Kansas City Star for the past few years will speak to the students in the department of journalism this week. Mr. Morrison had hold the position of telegraph editor on the Star for some years and will take up magazine work in the east and will be in Lawrence one day before he goes to his new work.
New System of Grading In Force Next Semester
Letters Will Replace Figures
—Values Are Indefinite
The Cause
A resolution, passed last November by the Senate, on changing of the grade system, will go into effect the end of this semester.
The old "1", II, and III" method or grading will be replaced by the letter system, with four divisions of grades, instead of three and one. The older system was the "while" and "I and F" signify "incomplete" and "failure." As under the old system no definite percentage has been assigned the four letters, the plan to adapt the students to the grades, rather than the grades to the students.
According to the committee which drew up the resolution, it will be quite an honor to receive an "A". The "B" stands almost as high as the "I" of last year. The percent of workers who did graduate and graduate work has not been determined, but is expected to be acted on at once.
Small Chemistry Faculty Handles 650 Student
The chemistry department of the University is feeling the effects of the war more keenly than any other department, as both chemicals and laboratory apparatus are hard to obtain and the price is higher. As a result the department has been forced to spend more money than ever before to obtain the same amount of equipment.
In turn fees are higher to the students but according to Prof. E.H. S. Bailey, this increase will be made as small as possible.
The war also has drawn heavily upon the faculty. Nine former instructors are in service, all being engaged in chemical work connected with war supplies. "Chemistry is running the war," says Professor and when the Government needs a man, we cannot hold him back."
Even with this decreased faculty there are twenty per cent more students taking the work than were expected. Even five hundred students are enrolled.
K. U. Graduate Appointed To Aid in Food Campaign
Scott Johnson received an appointment yesterday from the department of agriculture to assist in the campgrounds and work with Mr. Johnson will take up this work the first of October and will receive a salary of twelve hundred dollars a year and expenses. Mr. Johnson is the assistant in the department of entomology.
One-thirty sleepers are fast becoming a habit on the Hill. These are not somnambulists. They are weary students who burn midnight oil, go to the library, and to classes all morning, eat their lunch in one bite and then hasten to badly ventilated rooms and listen to sleepy-voiced instructors dole out information concerning the psychology of yawning.
"Women might knit in class," he said, "but what can we poor professor do? Talking gets of monotonous doesn't keep me awake and more."
All the graduate students of the department of entomology except two are assisting the department of agriculture in this work. The demand for entomologists is great now and the enrollment in the department is larger than usual. It follows that a faculty of entomology, has two other places of a similar nature to he filled but as yet has found no one qualified to fill them.
Can it be remedied? That students are not the only ones who suffer is evidenced by the fact that one professors suggested abolishing all afternoon work.
He will work on cereal crops and will be stationed for the present in Kansas. He is making an extensive inventory of wheat on the market on wheat, barley and other cereals.
Profs and Students Sleep at One-Thirty
Military Drill Chances Grow as U. S. Officer Is Assigned to K. U
Senate Will Meet Tomorrow
Take Definite Action
On Training
The chances for military drill being given at the University this year improved in considerable Saturday with the announcement that Maj. George W. Martin, U. S. A., retired, has been detailed to K. U. as professor of military science and tactics. No word of the arrangement had been received late today by University officials. Mr. Martin's Strong said he knew of no change in the prospect for military drill. The information of major Martin's appointment was received in Lawrence in news dispatches from Washington.
The University Senate which meets tomorrow afternoon will take up the military training question and probably will make a definite announcement. Whether credit will given for this is not certain, but compulsory is a matter of considerable debate among the hill authorities.
The announcement is official and probably is a result of a recent request by Doctor Strong for an instructor in military training. The War Department at first said it would be unable to detail an officer for the work. Believing arrangements might be made, the faculty has been withholding final decision on the question of military training.
Doctor Strong believes every able-bodied student should be required to take drill work. Men on athletic also may also be included in the plan.
Student Loan Increased By Registration Pledges
Many Students Have Been Enabled To Get
Degrees
According to a report by George O. Foster, $4,300 of the Student Loan Fund has been loaned to students of the University since the founding of the fund in July, 1894. Only engineering and college students can borrow from the fund and upperclassmen are given preference. Three colleges made this year and other applications are before the board for approval.
One thousand dollars of the fund was given by James L. Meade of Chicago. This amount is held in trust. Other contributions have been made by classes and individuals. The class has read the list of donations with $342.50.
The total amount of the fund now is $2,852.50. Loans now outstanding amount to $2,632.00, leaving $220 available to needy students. All students will be given two years of students' graduation. They bear four per cent interest until maturity.
Students this year at enrollment pledged $160. No loans for more than $160 are granted, only $25 of amount can be borrowed in one month.
A plea for University men to enlist in the home guards, the downtown military unit that is being organized in Lawrence, was made last night after football practice by Coach Bean Olcott. The unit is being orphaned in Lawrence and the law enforcement property after the national guardmen are called out next week.
K. U. Men Asked to Join Local Home Guard Uni
To do his "hit" in France, but without any immediate approach to the firing line, is the opportunity that has come to Fortress Jones, e'15, who visited friends on the Hill yesterday. Jones will leave soon for France to install a number of powerful gas engines recently purchased by the French government from the New York firm of builders with which he is now identified. His home is at Needesha.
This method of protection of the water supply and other civic works is similar to the business men's regiment of Kansas City, Mo. There are only about sixty men in the unit now and the K. U. coach thinks there should be at least 125 men in it, with a Jayhawker representation of twenty to thirty men, since it will directly affect the University. The coach pointing out that the company being to be drafted could get into shape so they would have a fine opportunity to make non-commissioned officers and later try for a commission in the national army. The number of men enrolled will determine whether the company will be able to obtain guns at once or not.
K. U. Engineer to France
Kansas Grad Driving Ambulance In France Awarded Bravery Meda
Roy Stockwell, '11. Lawrence Man Has Been In Service Ten Months
Roy Stockwell, graduate of K. U. in 1911 and at one time secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here, has been in the American Ambulance service in France for ten months. During this time he has taken part in several important drives with the French near Vienna. In 1928 he played in the heavy attack the first week in September was decorated with a French war cross.
From Mr. Stockwell's accounts, the business of driving an ambulance is, difficult. Most of the roads can be used only because they run through the front of the Government day. When the trucks run they must go without lights, over narrow roads which have often been shelled by the enemy. Mr. Stockwell says the numbers operating over these roads daily are often running into the thousands.
ARTILLERY INSTILTS ENTHUSIAISM
He writes of his first experience with close artillery fire: "At 9:45 the batteries opened up. As we were almost directly in front of them, we had to be careful not to muzzle, great sheets of fire, and then would come the reports, one after another in rapid succession. They came so loud and so fast you could hardly hear your speak. It really was a great sight and even men who have been at the front for almost three years seemed to enjoy it. The firemen had to keep their pressure $p$ power and energy that it always raises the spirits of the men whom it is supporting."
A POISON GAS EXPERIENCE
Referring to the poison gas that the Germans rely upon to check road movements, he writes—"When we were within two and one-half miles of the post, Ned Townsend, who was in front, stopped and said to me, 'I smell gas.' I said I could not notice any. Two minutes later Ned stopped in mine and said, 'I can feel it in my eyes.' By that time I could feel a smarting sensation in my eyes and could smell something resembling mustard. We both put on our gas masks and started on. There was a heavy fog which, with the masks, made it imminent, point followed a ravine to the post and the gas always settles in low places.
"There was no going on as we could not keep the cars on the narrow road, so we stopped and decided to take another road much longer but on higher ground. It happened that we were compelled to turn our cars at a corner which the Germans often shelled and as we were turning the cars we could hear gas shells around the door. We soon got out of the fog and then after driving back for fifteen minutes or so, took off our masks and were much relieved to find the air again fit to breathe.
"Gas used to be sent over only in waves driven by a slight breeze. Of course it could only be sent when the wind was just right. Recently, however, the Germans have been sending it over in shells which are shot by the artillery at some special point, just like other shells. If a road or a trench or a battery is bombarded a gas shell which was a road or a trench is difficult and battery which is bombarded with gas is put out of action temporarily as the gunners simply cannot work in the gas."
FRENCH ARE LOYAL
Mr. Stockwell pictures the French people as loyal and noble under the sufferings which they have endured in bearing the brunt of this war for so long. The French soldiers are as courteous, gentlemanly, and brave to assist them, but lack the boastful arrogance which is so general of the American people.
Mr. Stockwell has recently applied for a commission with the U. S. artillery. His parents live in Lawrence.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Dotzour Into Y. M. Work
Grover Dotzour, student in the School of Education last summer, has resigned his position as principal of the high school at Sterling, Kans., to do educational work for the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Funston. Twelve education stations have been established in the camp where classes are conducted every night in the week. Some men can neither read nor write men required to go to school for two hours each night. One hundred and fifty men of the cavalry division are studying French.
Men's Glee Club Tryouts Will Be Held Tuesday
Harold L. Butter, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is enthusiastic about the Men's Glee Club for this year. At a recent meeting of the old members of the club, it was decided to keep the club under the control of the committee. Every K. U. man who has a good voice is requested to tryout Tuesday.
It is the duty of every good singer in school to tryout for the glee club as it is representative of the best talent of K. U. The first meeting will be Tuesday night at 7:30 in the fine arts building at 1406 Tennessee Street. The choice of a director for this year will be made soon.
Byron Murphy, by the way, is nicknamed Pants. He reports much commotion caused this morning when he caught a dog in his yard and lady with the greeting: "Hi, Pants!"
Plain Tales From The Hill
Here is one young lady with the habits of a bovine, perhaps. She remarks in an off-hand manner: "Guess how many sticks of gum I've chewed this morning? Twelve and a half. And I'm saving the other half of the thirteenth for this noon. I just love gum."
Claire Dietrich, fa'18, might be termed a busy young man as busy- goes. Every Thursday evening Mr. Dietrich goes to Ottawa where he conducts an orchestra or two. Having nothing else to do in the meantime, he plays for a dance, then plays at church, and then sells Victrola music boxes to musical Ottawa. He returns to Lawrence Monday morning in time for classes on the Hill.
As usual Harold C. Black, c'18,
spent his week-end in Kansas City
doing missionary work on his auto-
mobile. He has it figured that it will
take three weekends to make a docile car of it again.
Sob stuff from the society desk:
Many were the farewell dates Friday and Saturday nights. The soldiers who had one else had a chance, they do say.
Clora Rigga taking Journalism
tutorials the following local for
publication:
Rusty Friend visited in Excelsior Springs, Mo., over the week end.
Bright youth in same class: "Swag ger sticks."
Miss Maude Elliott, c'21, is teaching school near Garden City this year. Miss Elliott writes that she has shot a number of snakes already this fall, among them a rattler with seven at-tails and a spider from teaching her pupils the three Ea's, chief ambition in life, she admits, is to shoot a coyote.
Scrubby Laslett, who spent the summer in Estes Park, has a beautiful, or rather several beautiful, fish stories he is telling his friends. With the stories goes a new casting rod he shows. "I wish I had some of the fish I caught on it now," says Scrubby.
The bill of fare was scanned and Albert ordered:
Albert Logan, c20, visited friends in Kansas City one day last week. He took a lady friend to a cafe. She ordered cantaloupe. He ordered "the same." The waiter brought the order. He pailed and said: "I can't eat musk-melon." The waiter told him he might re-order.
"Gimme a-la-mode pie."
"What kind of pie?" asked the too-
patient waiter.
"A-la-mode pie," explained Albert in his best queen's English.
So the waiter brought him cornflakes and cream.
Ames P. Rogers, c'17, is with the National City Bank of New York this year. He declined to go to roagern as the bank's foreign representative.
Elton Rhino, c'18, and Curren Hriechn, c'18, who worked for the U. S. Geological Survey in Montana and Colorado last summer, have gone to Pawhuska, Oklahoma, to do geological survey work.
Stanley Nelson, e17, is visiting at the University. Nelson has been working for the Black Construction Co., at Little Rock, Rock, Ark., as consulting engineer and is now on his way to New York City.
A. T. Powell, a member of the class of '18, is visiting friends at the Pi U house for a few days. He has recently been engaged as head draughtsman for the Grand Trunk Railway System. He will report October 3 at Camp Funston for military duty.
First Political Posters OfYear Make Showing; Only Two Tickets Out
Seniors Decorate Campus With Fancy Campaign Literature
To Watch For Illegal Votes
Herbert Laslett Will See That Election Is Properly Conducted
Conducted
The first political posters of the year appeared on the Hill this morning. Every nook and corner of Mount Oread was literally decorated with the light green campaign literature of the senior class ticket.
ONE SOPHOMORE TICKET OUT
Th fourth year "Home Guards' ticket, as the posters call it, splits the offices "fifty-fifty" between the men and women and assumes the military idea by shifting from the trite of the ordinary class officials and uses a following termiology: Captain, Warrant Officer, first lieutenant, Dutch Schoenfeld; top sergeant, Mary Nicholson; paymaster, Lena Rogers.
THE TICKET OUT
As yet only a ticket to sophomore class has announced a ticket beside that of the seniors. They have taken it in the field, that headed by Bruce Fleming for president with Rip Brady as candidate for Hop Manager.
Junior class politicians are still recount about giving out their ticket. The choice will be announced tomorrow and the up-weup will be an agreable surprise.
The freshmen have given out no "dope" on their political outlook. No ticket or promise of a ticket has shown itself.
All petitions must be in the hands of Walter Havekorst, president of the Student Council, by six o'clock Tuesday morning. Each must have 25 signers and be accompanied by 75 cents for payment of the class ballots.
CATCH ILLEGAL VOTERS
Steps have been taken by the election committee of the Student Council to that illegal voting will be eliminated. Herbert Laslett, chairman of the committee says that such a thing as duplication of votes or indiscriminate election voting in the neighborhood of the poll must not be tolerated. Lists are being prepared of all students eligible and these will be checked at the time the voting is done.
A division of the freshmen class to facilitate voting will probably be made. The position of the polls on the campus has not been decided.
Election judges for the different classes will be announced tomorrow. Students with a large acquaintance will be asked to act as judges so that there will be no possibility of one person voting for another.
Students May Study Wireless Telegraphy
Arrangements are being made to offer courses in wireless telegraphy, telephony, telegraphy and elementary engineering this semester. The courses will be offered in the school of engineering, and no preparatory training of any kind will be required for entrance.
Although there will be no credit given for the work done, it is expected that the classes will have a fair-sized enrollment. There are no fees. The courses have not fully materialized but it is expected that within the next two days information concerning the course be available. It is the intention of the faculty to offer practical experience to students who may later find use for the knowledge. W. H. Beltz, formerly a wireless telegraph operator on transmissive arrays, returned from New York last semester as an instructor in electrical engineering. He will be in charge of the telegraphy and telephone courses.
"We intend to offer work that will equip students with enough knowledge to become efficient operators," said Prof. F. E. Kester of the department of physics. "There is a big demand for men who can do this work."
Graduate Students to Meet
The Graduate Students to Meet
the Graduate students in the 2018
Administration Building at 4:30
wednesday of this week. They will
consider suggestions of Dean
for consideration of the work of the School
this year and choose the candidate
for election to the Student
Student Government Association.
Prof. W. W. Davis's Father Sick Prof. W. W. Davis was called to O'Dark, Ala., Sunday by the sickness of his father. He was announced at his classes this morning, that he probably could not return before Friday.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Dennis Davis ... Editor in Chief
Donge Dyer ... Newa Editor
Lawson May ... Plain Tales Editor
Derothy Cole ... Society Editor
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... Assistant
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the life of the University of Kansas than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University of Kansas to be; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to serve to the university the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1017
THE TASK
The Kansan printed the follow-
ing in last issue of the
1915-16 yearbook,
the future to which the editorial
refers is at hand NOW, and if the
author wants NOW to be done,
NOW is the time to begin
the Kansan quotes (itself).
Those of us who return to the University next September have a big task before us. It is up to us to do the things that will make Kansas a bigger and better school; it is up to us to institute the many reforms which have been projected as panaceas for the University's ills.
First of all, it is every one's job to get the real K. U. spirit—the spirit of loyalty, of helpfulness, of democracy, of sympathy—the spirit that is almost greater than the institution itself—the one thing that can carry the University through the troubled seas ahead.
Secondly, that spirit must be instilled into those alumni who do not have it. Disloyal alumni have done the University more harm than any other single thing, according to one of the speakers at the Student Day exercises last Friday. It is up to us to make our alumni loyal. One way of doing it is to see that every graduate who leaves the institution does so with a great love for K. U. in his heart.
Thirdly, the faculty folks and the students have got to get together. The old spirit of aloofness, of "better-than-thou," must go. And the students must learn to meet their instructors as fellow human beings, not as tyrants nor as being unworthy of contempt. Professors and pupils must be friends.
The fourth task is that of putting the permanent income amendment safely past the people into the state constitution. It will require work, self-sacrifice, and the ability to think and act. The students and the faculty must be willing to perform the task.
Fifth, we must secure for the University a Commons. That cannot be done in one year. It may be done in two. But surely, before the freshmen who enter Kansas next fall are graduated, the Commons must become a reality. The Men's Student Council will take steps next fall to eliminate graft from all student activities. The profits from dances, publications, dramatics, and other money-making enterprises could easily be placed in a trust fund to be used in the future in building a Commons. The money now spent by classes in erecting memorials could be used in the same cause. Every cent raised which will be donated to the Red Cross, to the soldier boys, and to relief work—could be placed in the Commons Fund. It's our job to see that such a fund is started, and that it is raised to the amount necessary to build the needed Commons.
Sixth, we have the task of provid
THE WAR AT HOME
By WILLARD WATTLES
Dear
The boys are gone—and with them strode away. Far better men than those of us who stay. They did not stop to hesitate or weigh. But took the flaming sword-hilt of Today.
This have I seen, windows filled with faces,
A hand reached up to press a khaki shoulder.
Two lovers stand and look their last embraces,
A mother's eyes grown brave but sudden older.
And we are left. The long slow train pulled out,
While threats were just a bit uncertain in their shout;
And somehow then the Band seemed rather kind
To some of us who had to stay behind.
But not for long. A little gathering Of haunches ready for the final spring. A little building of foundations strong, And then we follow, follow before long.
This muse we do for those who leave us now
With last hand-pressure and uplifted brow;
Make clean our selves in that Democracy
They go to fight for beyond the bitter sea.
How cheap we are, how little, and how stale,
We who should be the Warders of the Grail!
—With running after bladders blown by fools
We have made dancing classes of our schools.
Today some one of our ambitious Mables Will cut an old acquaintance who waits on tables, And some weak-sistered promenading Percy Will stub his too and murmur "Goodness mercy!"
This thing must end! Kansas is no place For small town climbers into social grace, The "fusser's school," and in sardonic jest The "Prairie Saratoga of the West."
For well I know that men still miss my eyes
Turned now upon them with the old surprise;
And those who take me for a student, stare
At my lapel to see what pin I wear.
I hang my head when other college men Speak of the days that never come again, When Youth walked hale and hearty down the street, Greeting as comrades all they chanced to meet.
There is a War, a war of blood and bone. And we at home are fighting not alone. But side by side with those who went today The Road to France, the drum and bugle way.
But not for long, for soon to us will come
The call to leave the things undone at home.
And we shall go for sake of the Ideal
To fight at last, thank God, for what is real!
ing a dormitory for University women. With the income amendment in operation, this should be easy, as one of the first uses of that money that could be made would be to erect a Dorm. But it's up to us, just the same!
Seventh, there are a lot of minor matters of pressing importance that must be brought to pass. The solution of the freshman cap question must be found—Kansas cannot give up a tradition that has for so many years meant for democracy and for good-fellowship among her first-year students. The "campus beautification" plans must be carried to completion; so that we may take advantage of the University's wonderful site and improve it in every possible manner.
The Missouri Valley Conference has decided to continue athletics during the coming school year, and it's our job to see that K. U, gets the cream of the athletes who have this spring graduated from Kansas high schools. Winning teams and big enrollements go hand in hand.
Lastly, our athletics must be maintained, on a better scale, if possible, than ever before. "I would be sincerely sorry," says President Wilson in a recent letter to the New York Post, "to see the men and boys in our colleges and schools give up their athletic sports, and I hope most sincerely that the normal course of college sports will be continued so far as possible, not only to afford a diversion for the American people in the days to come, when we shall no doubt have our share of mental depression, but as a real contribution to the national defense; for our young men must be made physically fit in order that later they may take the place of those who are of military age, and exhibit the vigor and alertness which we are proud to believe to be characteristic of our young men."
. . . .
We're going to be mighty busy folks next year. The fellows who have gone off to the country's
fighting have left some pretty big jobs behind. It will require pretty much the same courage to put the permanent income bill across that it does to take a line of trenches. The same sort of perservance will be required to make the Commons and the Women's Dorm a reality as that which will finally win a democratic form of government for Germany.
And the K. U. folks who don't go to war will try to win just as many battles as those who do!
German aviator who flew over Calais is shot in the wrist. Fit punishment for the audacious fellow!
Take a look at the average man you meet on the campus during this school year of 1917-18. Do you notice any difference between him and the young men you met on the same campus a year ago? It does not take an expert to criticise his lack of maturity in his outward appearance.
THE CALL OF WAR
This is what the world war has done to the colleges and universities. It has taken the men who have "grown up" during their four years of high school and who have added to themselves a few more years of maturity during their two or three years of college and university life. The young men left behind should profit by the example and should mature more or less rapidly within the year or two.
But so far, the desired effect of the war on the young man in high school is not noticeable. With the war causing the economic loss that it is, the young man who leaves high school today should be two years older in experience than the young man who left high school three and four years ago, before the start of the world war.
OTHER OPINIONS
The end of the war is not yet in sight; and it won't be until long after the canvasser makes his rounds to the universities and colleges in search of men for the third an fourth and maybe fifth officers' training camps.
GOING TO CHURCH
For many students, this is the first Sunday away from home at the University. There may be some indecision about what you will do this morning. You may decide to study or you may decide to take a healthful walk, but the chances are that you will either loaf or read the paper on your desk quietly lie in bed and sleep. All of which are very enjoyable occultations.
In every person's life, however, there should be a place for something other than business or amusement or work. There should be a place for those things of a finer and more significant nature than the sorrow or pain. There is nothing which serves such a purpose better than the church.
The church in America is different from that in any other country of the world. It is estimated that in this country there are approximately one hundred fifty denominations. There is no single, dominating national church, but a multitude of branches where each individual may use his own discretion and exercise his own desire in attendance. American churches materially differ from practical churches, seeking to teach religion in a practical, useful way that it may be applied to everyday life.
The church is not only religious but it strives for an idealism, exerting its power as an upbuilding influence on politics, government, education and bushness and social life generally. The church is worthy of your sympathy because it is so practical as the American religion. It is seldom that one attends a church service that he does not bring away with him a varied array of information, some of which at first thought, may seem very remote from the church. There is a vast field opened by the church to the learner. The priest teaches it best teacher, and it teaches not a theoretical religion but a practical one.
Start the year right by going to church this morning. Perhaps you are not religiously inclined. If you aren't, go and see what else you can learn about how to live a better, more and more useful life. There is more than sentiment in the teachings of the church. A dozen or so Twin City churches invite your attendance. They will try to make the hour you spend with them worth while. And when you come out, you will probably have new ideas about some things you had never thought of. You will find yourself into some life problem that has been perplexing or you may merely have an inspiration to accomplish something that you had given up as hopeless. The teaching of the American church, no matter what the denomination, is one for the common, average person. It is higher than the path of the common herd. It will pay you to cultivate the church-going habit and stick to it.—Daily Illini.
The women's swimming class will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening is Robinson Gymnasium. — Hazel Pratt.
CLASSIFIED WATER FOR SALE, NO RENT
WANTED -Live steward. upperclassman preferred. Good job for the right party. Bell 2602.
9-5-18
WANTED—A K. U. Junior or Senior student to do some mechanical drafting for a working model and one who can do the making of the model for me. Electrical student preferred. In answering state how many hours each week can be devoted to this work, also wages per hour. John E. Long, Y. M. C. A., Camp Funston, Kan. 8-4-17
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Good light rooms, furnace heat. Rent very reasonable. Both electric and gas lights. 1346 Tenn. 9-5*2-0
FOR RENT—Two nice rooms with sleeping porch, 1328 Vt. Phone B. 1862. 8-5-15
LOST—Brown grip containing Webster International Dictionary, shipping tags, etc. Liberal reward for return. Lewis Oswald, Beta House. 10-2*2-1
LOST—A Sigma Nu fraternity pin with pearl setting. Finder please return to Kansan office. 10-2-22
FOUND—Small black purse. Owner please call and give description of same at Daily Kansan Business office. 1 0-2*2-1
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALLE, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE, 939 Mass. Typewriter for sale or rent. Typewriter for school supplies.
The first meeting of the K. U. Dames will be with Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Massachusetts Street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wives of K. U' students are eligible to membership.
KEELEERS BOOK STORE, 339 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. BREDING, F. A. U. Building
S. KUHNKE, F. A. U. Building
hours. 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology, A. F. A. U. Ohio St. and hospital, 1504 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
LEBELL
Front 27½ in.
Back 25¼ in.
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
TRARKERCO WEAD
MANUFACTURERS L
WILLIAM BARKER CO, TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
BELL OR GROUND 005 MAIN HOME
Orioleum
ALCOHOL SHOWING IN TOWN
Helene Hamilton and Jack Bar-
Every night 8:20=10-25-50-75e
The Patriotic Spectacle "America First" with a Martin Van Buren production. Elmer Ishihara and N. O'Connor. Just Fun.
Ben Deely and company with famed Reliance in 'The New Bell boy.
Orphism Travel Weekly
The world at work and play with
Miss Jessica Michelson
in a Dianamica Cartoon.
Next Week—Lew Brief
and Interview of Little "C"
and a Littie of That!
Rick Hitter & Co., in a 1-act
play.
The famous international clown Bert Melrose featuring his original McBroom Fall.
Elmer Elvehue and Nom O'Cannon
very versatile entertainers with a bit of South.
Ray W. Snow The Man About Town.
TONIGHT
7:40-9:15 you will see
MAE MARSH
IN
Polly of the Circus"
Written by Margaret Mayo
Written by Margaret Mayo A circus with music, as an augmented orchestra has been arranged for. For line party reservations call early. Bell 10.
PRICE OF ADMISSION 15c
Bowersock Theatre
Watch Repairing and Cleaning
ASK an engineer how often he has to clean and oil his engine. He will tell you "every day and oftener."
Your watch makes as many revolutions per year as most engines and should therefore be thoroughly cleaned and oiled—AT LEAST once a year. The dirt and dust of your pocket forms a grime that acts like emery and soon loosens all wearing parts.
All kinds of jewelry and watch repairing, scientifically done—"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing."
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
TRAVEL TERMINALS
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2. The website provides information on travel dates, prices, and destinations.
3. You can contact us directly by phone or email to get more information about your travel plans.
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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 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
We sell paper at prices that interest
CITY OF NEW YORK MUSEUM
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Enrollment In Graduate School Far Below Mark
War Takes Majority of Men and Decreases Number of Women
According to statistics filed at the office of F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, there are only fifty students now enrolled who will take their master degrees next June, as contrasted with 157 who were enrolled in a different program. Of the number this year, eleven are continuing work from last year.
"Several of the graduate students are married women and college graduates whose husbands have entered the service," said the dean's secretary this morning. "While there are only the few enrolled in the school at present, we expect a good many others before the end of the year."
The war has decreased the number of men doing graduate work approximately 70 per cent, there being 95 men last year, but only 28 this year. The enrollment of women has fallen from 42 to 22.
The students in the Graduate School represent twenty-one different phases of college work. Probably because of the war, chemistry is the most popular course. Seven graduates are doing work in that department. Sociology is second with five students and is followed closely by English, education, mathematics and history, each with four.
By the Way
You Don't Say
Senior Woman at Freshman
Frolic; "Let's go down to the lake."
Freshman Woman inquisitively;
"What's at the lake?"
Senior: "Water."
Lane-Evans
Lovejoy-Stewart
Ruth Carrington Lane, c'18, was married to Robert Davis Evans in Washington, D. C., Saturday, Sept. 24. They will live in Wilkesboro, Fla.
Announcement of the marriage of Elizabeth Lovejoy, c16 of Lawrence and J. M. Stewart of Salina, September 13 has been received. Mrs. Stewart obtained a scholarship and had accepted a place in the Iola high school for this year. She resigned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will live in Salina.
Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow
Buena M. Wilkinson, c'20, of Fall River and Jo Starrett, p'19, of Lawrence, were married at the home of the groom's parents, 1219 Ohio street Friday night at si xoclock. Mr. Starrett will leave for Fort Sixty Mountain Monument Mrs. Starrett will remain in school for this semester.
Kappa Phi Reception
Mu Phi Reception
Y. W. C. A. tomorrow
The YWCA, will hold a conference really Tuesday afternoon at fourhour in Myers Hall. Students who attended the conference this summer will tell about a day at Hollister. All women in the University are invited to attend the meeting.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained Saturday afternoon with a tea for freshmen and specials of the School of Fine Arts, the faculty, and the Mu Phi patronesses. Mrs. Frank Jennings, an alumnus of the K. U. chapter, poured tea. Decorations were in purple and white asters.
Kappa Eh aree
Rhoda Club
The Rhoda club entertained at a hike and watermelon feast two miles north of town Saturday morning.
Sigma Nu announces the pleidring of Donald Eyler, of Kansas City.
Entertained Officers
Dr. M. T. Sudler entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the University Club for the medical officers in Lawrence and involved in internationals in Lawrence for a few weeks.
Pledges
The Achoth sorority announces the pleiding of Lucile Phinney, fa'20 of Oskaloosa.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Russel E. Hobbs, of Wichita, Charles L. Sheffield of McCorman and James Knowles, Kringwon.
Week End Visitors
Visitors: Alfred Wieters, c'17, at Pi Uplison house; Lieut. Chancey Hunter, c'17, and Don Joseph, c'12, at Alemania house; lieut. Ralph Sproull, '17, and Lieut Guido Smith, '18, in Lawrence; Lieut. Charles Chase, c'17, at Beta house; Lieut. Forest M. Record and Lieut. Eugene Alford, at Kanza house; Howard Cress of Co. A, 1st Kansas Engineers
at Camp Founten, attended the Sigma Kappa murder; Jack O'Donnel and Pietterle Haskins; e19 and Licht. Welshson at the Alpha Tau house.
Lient, Chas, Griesen is on a ten days leave and is visiting his family in Lawrence. He has recently been sent to Camp Funston, and is now on his way to Camp Funston.
Sorority Entertainments
Alpha Chi Oceans will entertain at a chocolate Saturday morning from ninety-thirty until twelve o'clock for dinner and chaperson, Mrs Louise B. Furland.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain with a dance at the chapter house October 6 in honor of new pledges.
Blackfriars Club will meet Wednesday at the club's o'clock in B.I.R. room 1104.
The Dumakin Club gave a plastic supper yesterday for members and
Mrs. Orlin R. Morris, of Kansas City, Mo., has moved to Lawrence to keep house for her brothers, Willard and Warren Wattles, while her husband is serving as first Lieutenant in the Leavenworth Training Center at Spencer University. Mr. and Morris are former students in the University.
Roth Dybeo, c16 left last night for Payetteville, Arkansas, where she will be an instructor in the home education of the Slate Agricultural College.
Oliver Miner, c.15, was in Lawrence Friday and Saturday assisting in the physical examination of Uni-
torial Medicine at his M.D. at Rosdale next spring.
Earl H. Zimmerman, e20, stopped in Lawrence a short time this morning on his way to Boulder, Colo. He attended the University of Colorado this winter.
Newton H. Benscheidt, c'19, will visit home folks in Hutchinson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Emil Schumann, formerly a student in the School of Fine Arts, returned Thursday from a tour of Kansas and Arkansas with the Redpath-Horner chautauquan. He intends to leave October 3 for Washington, D.C. where he will join a lycceum company and tour Maryland during the winter.
Frank A. Oyster, c'20, left this afternoon for his home at Paola to visit his parents tomorrow and Sunday.
Mr. T. E. Stout, of Cherryvale, visited his daughters, Grace and Besie Stout, fa'20, Wednesday.
Gladys Luekan, e17, is teaching botany in Sabetha high school this year.
No More Romance In Spooner?- Oh, No!
Romance in Spooner Library? Impossible. Last year it would have been only too easy. Volumes could have been written on how dates were made, gotten away with—made, and not gotten away with. One could have rhapsodized for pages on the beauties of the little scenes between dark sitting on the steps, lingering on dark sitting on the steps, lingering little notes to each other even under the watchful and reproving eye of the librarian.
The bright lights of the library were an attraction then, not only to the dull moths, but also to the more brilliant butterflies. History has been made on the steps, hearts have been broken, dates have been made which were to lead to a life company, and the state that proposals have been made under the shadow of its eaves on dark nights.
But now what is there about Spooners which may be inscribed for the benefit and instruction of the generations which are to come? All is solemn serious work. The moths are now in their clement, the poor, forsaken butterflies stay quiet at home looking at his picture, or even stealthy sneaking a look at the little pin left to them to cherish in secret.
Paul Althouse, famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University Concert Course October 24, in Robinson Gymnasium.
The lights of the library are still as brilliant, the books as plentiful, but all the adventure, the romance, the tales is a thing of the glorious past.
Fourteen noted artists, including seven solosi, three pianists, two violinists and two cellists and two celebrated organizations which will give the eight concerts of the course, will be paid nearly $4,000 for their services. Lawrence people can obtain the best offer in the library for the entire series of concerts for $4.50. The remainder of the seats will sell at $3.50 and the University students may obtain reserve seats for the entire series for $2.50. Tickets may be had by addressing Dean Butler through the mails.
Big Series of Concerts Will Open Oct 24
Consular Service Calls S. Earl McMillan, P17
Stewart Earl McMillan, who will be remembered by many as assistant librarian for four years in Spooner's Library, has recently received notice from Washington, that he has been appointed to the United States con-
Mr. McMillan entered the University in the fall of 1910 and attended regularly until June of this year when he graduated from the law school and received his LL. B, degree. He was given his degree of bachelor of Arts.
In May of this year, while in the law school he received a letter from the state department, stating that he had been designated for appointment in the consular service, subject to examination before he appeared before the examining board in Washington June 18-22, and was one of the youngest men examined. In the early part of August he received a letter telling him he had passed the examination and that his experience would allow McMillan will leave home in Arkansas City in a few days to prepare himself for his new duties.
Miss Katherine Duffield, the new W. Y. C. A. secretary, came to the University of Kansas straight from Hell's Kitchen, New York, where she has worked with the West Side Branch for nearly 25 years. She had charge of the girl's work department which was made up of 150 to 200 girls between the ages
From N. Y. Settlements
To Lead Y. W. C. A. Work
Apricot ice made from the fruit.
Wiedemann's—Adv.
A whole meal, the egg malt milk at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Try the banana splits at Wiedeman's...Adv.
ARROW COLLARS
20¢
2 for 35¢
3 for 50¢
CRAFTSMAN AND COOKING MAKERS
CLUETT·PEABODY@CO·INC·MAKERS
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568    937 Mass
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Hotel Muehlebach
BALMSTER AVENUE AND TREVETT STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Freewroof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Recht
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress Stores)
LADIES TAILORING DRESSMAKING Remodeling of Garments
of twelve and fifteen. The entire West Side Branch has more than 3,000 members and the work resembles settlement work.
Miss Duffield spent three weeks of the summer trumpeting through the Berkshire, a distance of one hundred seventy-five miles. Her companion on this trip was Miss Onlah Burner. She arrived at the internship from New York. Miss Burner conducted a special class in Bible study here last year.
Miss Duffield's home is New York. She attended the Princeton Preparatory school and was graduated from Wellesley College in 1913. She then entered the Y. W. C. A, National Training School in New York.
Also Hemsitching. Pictoting —120 per yard. Plumbing of every description. All work guaranteed.
For refreshments for parties and dances see us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers,10c a cup at Wisdemann's... Adv.
Sandwiches and hot chili at Wiede mann's—Adv.
Diamonds Watches
Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Soda Drugs Toilet Article
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
Students' Shoe Shop R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices. Always Right.
Airplane repair and alarms.
Introducing
The "Ideal"
To Fall Hat Buyers
A Hat that's light in weight—full of dash and style—silk finish — straight brim — distinguished by its fancy silk folded band.
Colors:
Green, Steel, Brown, Blue
$2
A. H. K.
$3 and $3.50 Values
Ideal CLOTHING CO. 845 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank by Not Carry Your Account Here
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
phone 28443    1339 Ohio Stree
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDE'RS
Successor to Grips
(The Real Grips,
St. Mary, Mass.
Pipes
Magazines
Tobacco
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
Taxi 12
'PHONE
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Parties and country drives a Specialty
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Ball 1000 1017 Mass.
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street A. G. ALRICH Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
DRINKING CUPS FREE
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Leading Florists
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
We have some nice ferns. They will look nice in your room.
hones 621 $82\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.
Who's your Teacher?
Care for something "swanky," dashing or conservative in your new Fall suit? Whatever it is I can fix you out in the latest patterns—tailored to your measure. This way—the Ed, V. Price way costs no more than the ordinary custom made suit.
W. E. WILSON
Successor to Sam Clarke
Eldridge Hotel Building . . .
WHOOVER'S
BOOK
CHESTER COUNTY
MAINE
that is Not an Experiment
A New Standard of Efficiency
of practical service. Beginning with thoroughly tried and tested basic principles, the WOODSTOCK has been simplified and improved upon with the result that a NEW STANDARD OF EFFICIENCY has been reached and is shown by the fact that the WOODSTOCK contains 20 per cent fewer parts than any other standard single shift $100 machine. Get our prices and terms on the WOODSTOCK. "Get the best and save the most."
The basic principles of the WOOD-STOCK typewriter are not new. The action is one of the best known and its efficiency has been thoroughly proven by many years
MORRISON & BLIESNER,
Eldridge House Corner
Phones 164.
FRESH—
is the way a man feels when he steps from one of our chairs. The reason is: our six "busy" barbers are never too busy to overlook the little details that make a clean shave—a well performed hair cut—a refreshing massage, or whatever it is. Let "The Shop of the Town" fix you up in the barber line.
HOUK'S THE SHOP OF THE TOWN.
Parkmount
DCTURES
The Varsity
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAN PICTURES
TODAY—TUESDAY
BILLIE BURKE
In a New Paramount Picture
"THE MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY"
By Gellett Burgess
Seldom, if ever, can we offer the students a bigger attraction. It is a wonderful mystery and love story with a heart throb thrown in.
—(Monday Only) —LATEST PATHE NEWS
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
Wednesday
In "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM."
BILLIE BURKE
Miss Dancing Princess CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Gridiron Outlook Brightens As Old Men Suit Up For Practice
Varsity Squad Outplays Freshmen In Initial Scrimmage Will Use Forward Pass
Jayhawk football stock receives an additional boost last week when two veterans of last year's Varsity squad returned to school. Stem Foster, Kyle Miles and Stephen Lesaffet, end of Varsity call, enroll, and are out for practice.
If early season playing is any indication, of the style of play Kansas uses, it will be a prominent part. The backfield is light, averaging about 164 pounds to the man and at least two men are speed-friends. Casey is good for gains around the knees, but not across the snub, along with George Nettels.
Nettles, has not been able to play for the last two nights on account of a bruised knee. His kicking is excellent and his work at tackle is pleasing Coach Olcott. Liggett and Stephens have been alternating at the other tackle with Fat Dennis. Paul Jones, a beefy guard from the fresh team of last year, is playing left guard, while Warren Woody, a last year's veteran is playing the other position.
Tom Pringle, a heavy and smashing back of the 1916 squad, is playing a good game opposite Casey. Captain Nielsen, the man who carried the ball across the Nebraska goal line last fall, also is going good and capably fills his usual position at full, Doc Marquis, a former Drake star, Webb Wilson and John Bunn, from the freshman team of last season, are furnishing plenty of competition for Foster.
Six letter men are now out for the team. Frost, K man at tackle last year, and Mandeville, a flashy freshman halfback of last year, have been among the University. Nearly forty men are now trying for the freshman team.
First scrimage with the freshman squad Friday night, found the Varsity team this year stronger than had been expected. The Varsity quarters mixed the plays with lightning-like rapidity and the freshmen often were unable to stop the play. A clever pass from Casey to Nielsen netted eighteen yards in one of the best plays of the scrimmage. Then Nielsen went through the line on a fake formation for a touchdown.
in one play, after a twenty-five yard punt by Casey, Scrubby Laslett had his man nailed before he had gone a yard. Casey did some good goal kicking from position as well as at the kick-off.
Simon proved that he was a fast man in practice, when he made a swift run around end for a good gain in the last few minutes of play. He also did some consistent gaining mostly on steady line plunges.
Stem Foster ran the team for a few minutes in scrimmage and ran several plays through the line on trick formations. Willard Hilton, a Cottonwood high school quarterback who is light but fast, was out Friday night and ran the team for a few minutes.
SPORTBEAMS
Guy S. Lowman, former director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will have charge of the department of physical education at the University of Wisconsin this year.
Rea Heath, senior and star end on the Varsity football team last year, has been accepted for the ground training school of the army aviation training camp. He was a hurdler on the track team several years ago.
Orville Bradley, particular star of the Cherokee, Ok., high school, who is now a first year man in the University, will be out for track 'the first of next week, and in spite of the fact that the half mile is his longest race, he is expected to try for freshman cross country.
Quill Club Begins Year With 25 Members Soon
The Quill Club of the University will begin its work for the year soon. At present there are twenty-five members, with Arl Frost as president. Anyone in the University is eligible.
Membership is granted by the recommendation of a professor in the department of English and by a triumphant manuscript which is inspected and passed on by a committee composed of at least three members with high quality of work demanded by the committee, only a small proportion are accepted.
Haskell Indians Trimmed
Ottawa Gridiron Team
The Haskell Indians won a decisive victory over the Ottawa pigskin chasers in the opening game on Haskell Field, Saturday afternoon by a 4-0 victory. The Indians had the jump on the Ottawans from the opening whistle, and after eight minutes of play, Bennie Murdock, Haskell right half, plunged over the Ottawa goal line for the first touchdown, Haskell left tackled missed goal.
The next and last touchdown of the game came after five minutes of play in the second quarter when Cambell, star Indian fullback, raced sixty yards around right end across Ottawa's goal line. Captain Black quarterback, kicked goal, making the total score 13-0.
The Ottawas rallied in the last half, and at one time during the third quarter, had the ball on the Haskell three-yard line. They did not have the necessary punch, however, to put the ball over the goal line.
Kansas Women Urged To Take Active Part In University Athletics
Hockey Starts Tomorrow—Basketball, Swimming And Tennis On Program
"More women should come out for the women's sports now than ever before," Miss Hazel Pratt, coach of women's sports at the University said this morning. The reason for this is that great emphasis is being laid upon physical development now because of the war, and Miss Pratt believes that women should be physically developed as well as men.
Interest in women's athletics, last year, was greater than in any previous year in the history of the University, and the predictions are there will be a still greater interest in athletics this year. Class tournaments were held, last year, in basketball, swimming, and tennis, while interclass tournaments were held in basketball, swimming and baseball.
Hockey will be the first sport this year. All women, who intend to come out for the sport, should report to Robinson Gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium for the first light workout. Hockey is a new sport at the University and has not been developed. It was started here two years ago, but was discontinued because of bad weather. It is a fine sport, however, and is one of the major sports for women.
Classes in this sport will be held at 2:30 o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon for a while, and if sufficient interest is shown in the sport, new classes will be organized at 4:30 o'clock on the same days. Everyone may report at the gymnasium tomorrow, but Miss Pratt especially desires that the sophomores report.
All necessary equipment for the game is furnished free to all participants by the women's department of physical education. As soon as enough women learn the game sufficiently, class, as well as interclass series, will be scheduled. Everyone should report tomorrow afternoon.
Enrollment In History Larger Because Of War
The political turmoil of the time is responsible for an increase in enrollment in the department of history and political science this year. Students are showing a greater interest than ever in international affairs and policies as well as in the languages of the European countries.
Chancellor Strong received a telegram this morning requesting his presence at a meeting of the National War Council which will meet in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Plans for caring for the men who are being sent to France are to be discussed. Chancellor Strong will leave tonight and expects to return Thursday.
Classes in international law have increased almost fifteen per cent in proportion to the University enrollment of last year. Special interest is being manifested by first and second year students. English and European History classes are larger than ever before, while American government classes are just about the same size as usual.
Chancellor to War Council
The Student Council Book Exchange will be open Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock. All books not called for by that time will be stored in the basement of Fraser Hall and the money will be turned over to the Student Council.—Walter Raymond.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansan.
Many K. U. Graduates Secure Good Positions In Schools of State
The demand for teachers, particularly instructors in manual training, agriculture, and mathematics is greater than ever before, according to W. H. Johnson, professor of education. A large number of teachers have enlisted or received commission, thereby creating a larger pool of professors. Professor Johnson has secured positions for the following K. U. graduates of last year:
emand For Teachers Larger This Year Because of War Conditions
Lydia Ainsworth, English and history, McPherson.
Forrest Anderson, science, Coffeyville.
Mabel Anderson, English and history.
Onaga.
Uppa Allen, music.
Zella Anderson, history and English, Norway.
1958, NoFwuy.
Dorothy Angevine, Latin and Ger-
tic.
Dorothy Bigelow, history and English
Coldwater.
Grace Beckley, biology Leavenworth.
Jorginggeine, Laten and German, Morrill.
History, history and home.
Lila Atkinson, history and home economics. Cedar Vale.
Aongail Bixby, history, Moorland,
Grace Bixler, English, Jola.
Bachelor's, Mount Bernice
Boyles, mathematics
Nordstrom
Cora Shinn, physical training Chanute.
Roy Davidson, physical training Anthony.
Ellen Brunner, German, Caney.
Raymond Carneer.
Cathleine Harris, English and hist-
ory, Circleville.
Marion Sherfry, German, Barden.
George Marshall, superintendent
Anthony W. Baldwin
Rachel Sankee, Latin, Kingman,
Helen Gallagher, English, Osawawa
Evelyn Duncan, English, Randolph
Mary Gustafson, domestic science,
Kenny
Jessie  Dixon, German, Mound Valley.
Helen Patterson, English and journalism. Pratt.
A. E. Elliott, superintendent,
Waverly.
Rosalie Griffith, English and public speaking. Belle Plaine.
Edna Davis Mitchell, music, Anthony.
Inez MacKinnon, Latin and German, Cedar Vale.
Josie Trinkle, English and journalism, Mesa, Ariz.
itasac Hillman, biology, Georgia Gladbach, Sharpless, Latin and Englisch
Thyrsar Amos, normal training Shawnee, Okla.
John Michener, science, Wichita Mina Upton, English, Logan,
Florence Hale, Latin. Neodeshn.
Lois Marsh, history and algebra.
Ebner.
G. C. Moore, superintendent, Tescott.
Carolyn McNutt, English, Abilene
coarack, English and history
foulogram
Hilen KOWes, Mhúsic, Norwörk
Scott, Latin and German
Barydр.
Abram Group, superintendent Barnard.
Luella Krehbiel, English, Ellsworth.
Dena Soller, German, Greenleaf.
Ruth Stevenson, home economics,
Purdue University.
Carl Jolliffe, athletics, Neodesha Helen Fri胜, German and English Basketball
Glenn DeLay, superintendent, Syracuse
Ruth Spencer, English, Dewey,
Okla.
Florence Dunigan, grade. —lowa
Middle Almee. English and ex-
tramural.
C. H. Dewey, superintendent, Randolph
Orpha Swearingen, English and history, Aranaho, Okla.
Helen Criley, domestic science. Barnes.
Ruth Daniels, normal training,
Dewey, Okla.
Evelyn Cruzan, home economics, Valley Falls.
Olin Darby, principal, Augusta.
Edna Willman, German and Spanish,
Pratt.
J. S. McClenahan, superintendent,
Welds.
Stella Cole, home economics, Republic.
Stella Orr, English, Ottawa
Jason Dudley, Lexington
Lucile Talbett, history and English,
Rossville.
Bernice Wibble, music; Barbara
Bernice Hendrickson, music; Pori
Jennie Ray, history, Lawton, Okla.
Lillian Fish, grade, Wawter.
Clark cleans clothes
Plant biology
Gladys Luckan, biology, Sabetha.
Gladys Lueckan, biology. Sabetta.
A. K. Loomis, principal. Wellington.
Daisy Ramsey, German and Latin,
Dunham, Paul.
Eda Woeik, music, Lincoln.
Aileen Wilson, music, Eureka.
Jean Russell, French and Spanish,
Ahilene.
Olive Watson, English, great Bend,
Dorothy Miller, physical training,
Gary Holmstedt
Maud Kligore, history, Holton Juniio, College.
Marian Lindsay, history, Atlanta.
Ada West, mathematics, Wakeeney.
Nelle Foster, English and history,
Spring Hill.
Auguste Utermann, mathematies
and German, Oathe.
Marie Utermann, German, Easton.
Edith Thomas, English and history,
St. Louis.
Margaret McElvain, biology, White Cloud.
Lucille Smith, German and English,
Hill City.
Louise Russell, English and history,
Peru.
Artemesia Powell, Latin and English, Princeton.
Reta Dielman, history. Pratt
X. "
Marie Graff, mathematics, Scottsville.
J. W. Warren, superintendent, Lewis.
Avis Kidwell, home economics, Powhattan.
James Malin, history, Iola.
Irene Reeves, German and Latin,
Moscow.
Zelma Ross, English and history,
Padonia.
Marguerite Gregory, biology, Vinland.
Helen Hargett, Latin and German,
Holton Junior College.
Elizabeth Lovejoy, English. Iola.
Elizabeth Ulrich, English. Syrlis
Lulu McCanles, history, Paola.
Florence Hoar, German, Washington.
Via Wailing, science, Leavenworth
Grace Stotts, English and history
Ora P. Fry, principal, Cedar Vale. Sabe
R. Ellison, more grace, Lawrence
F. Ellison, more grace, Lawrence
Ruth Castles, home economics Burden.
Heen Moore, English, *Burlington*
C. E. Potter, superintendent, Carlyle.
Minnie Steckle, German, Leaven worth.
Fee Stirs Landlady's Ire
Considerable indignation was expressed by some Lawrence landlades who rent rooms to K. U. student because they are compelled to pay a fee for the rent of their rooms inspected. Only houses of six or more rooms for rent are inspected, but the fact that they were under the supervision of University officials made no difference, according to reiterated rules. The master took the matter up with Attorney-Geseral Brewster to determine the law governing the matter.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury, good pure, wholesome, it is a necessity. We make our own Wiedemann's..—Adv.
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CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Clark cleans clothes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 12.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 9, 1975
Stingy Railroads Bar Jayhawkers From Game With Illinois Saturday
Failure of Common Carriers To
Grant $10 Rate Cuts
Rooter Crop
Team Off At 3:50 Friday
Rusty Friend Changing Rally Plans to Suit New Time Of Departure
"The Jayhawker football team will leave Lawrence at 3:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, instead of Friday night as was originally planned," said W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, this morning.
This means that the big rally and send-off planned for the squad at the Santa Fe station by Russell Friend, cheerleader, will have to be called off or held in the afternoon. Successful afternoon rallies are mighty few according to Rusty. The cheerleaders however tend to do so before the morning rallies before calling the affair off. A definite announcement will be made in Wednesday's Kansan.
NO $10 RATE TO URBANA
Many students had planned to make the trip to Urbana with the team if a reasonable round trip rate could be secured. It was expected that a coach from the Manager Hamilton, while in Kansas City last week arranging for the trip, talked with the railroad men, but received very little encouragement from them. "I asked about the ten-dollar rate to Urbana, but the Wabash officials said not manager it," said the athletic manager.
This will mean that the team will receive very little backing in the way of "Rock Chalks" on the Illinois gridiron. Cheerleader Friend and a few other students probably will watch the game with them, but bull enthusiasts will wait until October 13 to see their team in action against the Emporia Normals.
Just what that new stuff is will be announced in a few days, along with the latest info.
Instruction In Wireless For University Students
NEW STUFF FOR THE PARADE
The cheerleader and his assistants are busy working out the details of the Normal rally and the Shirt parade. "The big crowd will follow the leader, it did last year," Friend this morning, "Director McCanies and his band will be at Fraser Hall to head the procession, and we are going to pull some new stuff on the march this year."
Because of the lack of men skilled in the use of wireless apparatus and other signal devices, the Signal Corps of the United States Army has provided for the training of men at the University of Kansas.
A five hour course of instruction has been scheduled in connection with the physics and electrical engineering departments, to consist of two lectures and three periods of three hours each for practice in the international field of applied physics. The courses will cover the elements of electricity and magnetism, followed by work on standard commercial wireless and telegraph apparatus. No previous training is required for the course, and no fees will be charged, the necessary apparatus for code testing in laboratory mode, for code being furnished by the physics department. Although no credit towards a University degree is offered for the course, it is open to everyone who wishes to learn wireless, whether regularly enrolled in the University or not. The instruction should be given by W. H. Beltz, Chief Radio Operator, U. S. M. S., Philadelphia.
Those who complete the full course will be able to obtain licenses as radio operators, which fit the holder for either signal corps, navy or merchant marine service. The course should appeal successfully to potential applicants. The service in the National Army, as it prepares for a preferred branch of the service.
All who desire to enroll for the course, or who are interested in a similar course should apply at once to Room 3, Blake Hall.
Will Sail For France
Mrs. Arthur Nevins, wife of Prof. Arthur Nevin, and two sons will sail this week for France to do work in the war. Mrs. Nevin will be bacteriologist for the Red Cross hospital in St. Louis, and will provide balance service. Mrs. Nevin has the honor of being the first woman to be placed in charge of a war hospital.
The Quill Club meets Thursday
at 10 a.m. in the clock in the rest room
in Fraser Hall.
Dean F. J. Kelly Spoke
At Myers Hall Sunday
“University class work of the most exciting scientific character will but strengthen our religious convictions if we know how to interpret our religion in the light of modern science,” said Dean F. J. Kelly at the vesper services of the Methodist League Sunday afternoon at Myers Hall.
"Leadership can be developed only by standing stunghily for one's convictions in the face of temptation and sorrow."
Vesper services are held at Myers Hall under the auspices of the Methodist Epworth League Sundays at 4:30 o'clock.
Red Cross Work Starts ForK.U. WomenThursday When All Districts Meet
Council of W. S.G.A.Will Offer Reward For Best Work By Districts
The first district meeting for the women of the University will be held Thursday night at seven o'clock. The district leaders, appointed yesterday by the vice-president of the council of the Woman's Student Government Association, will call on all women in the district to attend and announce the place of meeting.
Hospital garments and supplies cut out ready for basing have been checked out to Katherine Reding, president of the W. S. G. A. by the Lawrence Red Cross society and will be given to the district chairmen today. They ask that all women bring thimbles, needles, and thread to the meeting Thursday. The council subscribed $50 for the work.
The district leaders are: 120 blocks Orend and Mississippi streets, Margaret Young; 1100, 1200, 1300 blocks Louisiana; Easher Roop; 1100, 1200, 1300 blocks Ohio, Mary Van Tennessee; Easher Roop; 1400 blocks Tennessee, Pattl Hart; 1000 block Ohio and 1100 blocks Tennessee, Zolan Kidwell; 1400, 1500, 1600 blocks Kentucky, Vermont, and Massachusetts, Faye Dodgedire; 1100, 1200, 1300 blocks Kentucky and Vermont, Gertrude LacOs; 900, 1000 blocks Indiana, Joseph Wagstaff; 900 blocks Ohio, Louisiana, and Tennessee, Easter Burke; 900, 1000, 1100 Indiana, Joseph Stimpson; 900, 1000, 1100 blocks Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Missouri, Katherine Fulkerson and Freda Louisiana; 1000 blocks Louisiana, Ester Moore; 1300, 1400, 1500 and 1600 blocks New Hampshire, Mary Smith.
"If your district leader doesn't call on you or telephone, let her know where you are," Ethel Scott, chairman of the leaders said. "Many addresses have changed and there is no student directory which makes it almost impossible for the leaders to find every one.
"The organization of the districts for Red Cross work will be the most important thing undertaken by the council this year. The leaders have never been so enthusiastic but the success of the work will depend upon the University women themselves, the Lawrence Red Cross will furnish us with all the work we can do. This gives a permanent basis for the work of the districts which has been lacking before.
"This is the only way University women can do official Red Cross work. It will also give them a chance to learn more about the war and war needs. In order to create competition, a reward will be offered by the council to the district which does the best work.
Rhodes Scholarship Is Open to K. U. Students
The Qualifying Examination will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday the second and third of October, 1917. A State Committee of Selection chooses the scholar from among those examined, and an examiner examines Applications should be made to the chairman of this committee, Chancellor Frank Strong.
A Rhodes Scholarship of the value of 300 pounds sterling per annum at the University of Oxford, England for a period of three years, beginning from October, 1918, will be open at the University's campus in Tasmania at the close of the present year. Competitors must be citizens of the United States between 19 and 25 years of age, and must, before the date of entry at Oxford have completed two second year at some regular degree-granting University or College.
Downfall of Autocracy in Russia is Greatest Blow To Huns—Patterson
The Social Service Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Assistant Dean Tells of His Experiences on Battle Front As Correspondent
Believes In The Aircraft
Fortifications and Camps Ar Disguised To Hide Them From Enemy
The downfall of Russian autocracy and the establishment of a republic in that country is the greatest blow to the Teutons since the beginning of the war, according to Prof. D. L. Patterson, who spent the summer in Europe as a special correspondent for the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
It is true, Professor Patterson says, that Russia is doing practically nothing now at the battle front, but they have internal problems to solve. They will have these questions settled in a short time, he believes, and will then be able to strike on the eastern battle front with a vigor that has been unknown there during the last two years of the war.
Professor Patterson spent the summer on the French and Belgian fronts and was a witness of the battle of Flanders. The battle line in this engagement is twenty-five mile long and the length of the town. The town of Ypres has been bombarded two years and is battered to pieces.
KEENSKY'S SUCCESS, RUSSIA'S "The crisis in Russian freedom was reached and safely passed," says Professor Patterson, "when Korniloff marched against Kerenksy and was defeated. Korniloff killed them, they were marching against the new government. When they learned what they were doing the Korniloff army melted away."
VIEWED BATTLE OF YPRES
Professor Patterson and other newspaper correspondents were permitted to climb a high elevation near Ypres. From their position the correspondents could see the barrage fire of the British. The British artillery was concealed and all that could be seen to tell their position was stabbing flames of fire on the ground, or out of thickets of trees.
From here Professor Patterson went to Messines Ridge. This elevation earlier in the war had been held by the Germans. To capture it the British tunneled under it and placed twenty-one mines. These mines were set off simultaneously and the hill was swept away. Two of the mines
(Continued on page 3)
Patterson To Describe War Before Women's Club
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, will address the Women's Forum at its opening meeting in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Wednes afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. His subject will be "The War and World Politics."
Professor Patterson spent the summer in France at the front, and will have many interesting things to tell about his experiences there. After the lecture a few minutes will be used for discussion.
The Women's Forum is an organization whose purpose is to arouse among the women of K. U. an interest in political affairs of the world, nation, and state, and every woman of the University, including students, members of the faculty, and wives of the faculty, are invited to attend its meetings.
The Tepary bean has been grown with success in Arizona and New Mexico where the rainfall is but ten or twelve inches. They yield from 450 to 600 pounds of seed and as much as 1500 pounds per acre with irrigation. The beans planted in the University breeding grounds withstood the drought this summer and since the rains began have matured a good crop. No special soil was used for planting. The success of the Tepary bean in ordinary Kansas soil is practically assured.
Professor Charles A. Shull, of the department of botany, has been experimenting with the growing of Tepary beans this summer. These take the place of navy beans which rarely make a good crop in Kansas because the rains come too late to allow the beans to mature before frost.
Department of Botany Raises Tepary Beans
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Massa-
nina, U.S.A., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wives of studen-
tats are eligible to membership.
Laws Governing Missouri Valley Conference Will Be Used
Senate Adopts Athletic Rules to Apply for All Activities of Student
Only Cheerleader Exempt
This Year's Ruling Not to Apply to Yell Leader This Year
At a recent meeting the rules for eligibility of students participating in intercollegiate athletics as set forth in the Handbook of the Missouri Valley Conference were adopted as the rules for students participating in intercollegiate athletics under the supervision of the Committee on University Organizations.
Those affected by the new rules are:
All students pa<sup>21</sup> iping in intercollege athletic; class officiae a<sup>22</sup> chairmen of committees;
W. S. G. A. Kansan Board, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, departmental plays, the Orchestra, the Band and the Mandolin Club, the Sour Owl Board, the Quill Board, the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker, W. S. G. A. boards the cast of the Senior Play and the debating teams.
CHEERLEADER ESCAPES RULES
At a subsequent meeting the Senate voted that the election of the cheerleader should be governed by the same rules that apply to the election of officers of the Men's Student Council or that he will not put into effect until next fall.
YEAR OF RESIDENCE NECESSARY
YEAR OF RESIDENCE NECESSARY
A year of residence is interpreted by the Senate as meaning not merely one month but all the last semester of any year and the first semester of the following year. All students must have all of their entrance requirements completed before they are eligible under the new rules. The new rules as adopted are as follows: No person shall participate in any intercollegiate sport unless he or she has attained a rank in a regular or special course as defined in the curriculum of his or college.
SIMILAR TO ATHLETIC RULES
During the year of residence previous to participation and during the year in which a student engages in athletic competition, if he is registered in a course that requires 24 to 26 hours, he must complete 24 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 21 to 31 hours, he must complete 27 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 20 to 28 hours, he must complete 28 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires more than 33 hours, he must complete 30 hours.
No student shall participate in intercollegiate sport unless he has passed all entrance requirements, unless he has passed all work as regularly
Chancellor and Wedell Attend Y. M. Conference
Chancellor Frank Strong and Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. left yesterday for Chicago, where they will attend a conference of Y. M. C. A. War-Workers. Dr John R. Mott and Sherwon Eddy, who have just returned from Europe, met with the war committee meeting. The subject will be "The Present War Situation and the Y. M. C. A."
Six men from Kansas received telegrams from John Mott inviting them to attend. Chancellor Strong, President H. J. Waters of the agricultural college, Doctor Mossman of Southwestern college, Mr. Wedell and Edward Todd were the men to be so when the war ended they are going and Todd probably will go. He is the only student from the state of Kansas to be called.
Dr. Arthur Braden will have charge of the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. if Mr. Wedell fail to return in time.
Black Helmet Pledges Ten
The little black pledge ribbons of Black Helmet appeared on the Hill Monday afternoon for the first time this year. The pledging of the ten lucky sophomores took place at noon on the campus. The pledges are at: Earnest Clark, Joe Daniels, Paul Johnson, Rollo Howeden, Earl McKinney, Fred Leach, Royal Ryan, Phillip Doane, Xenophone Smith and Bruce Fleming. They will be initiated the first of next week.
Oread Training School Enrollment Sixty-Five
Oread Training School, the high school connected with the University, began its second week of class in January and continued for sixty-five. Of this number, according to H. W. Nutt, director, about forty percent come from Lawrence and the rest from Douglas, Lawrence, and other Kansas counties.
Seniors in the School of Education do much teaching under the direction of the training school supervisors. Few K. U. students are making up high school credits in the training school this year.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Ticket
The secret ambition.
The hint to a friend.
The whipers.
The wink.
The dark room
The time at night.
The smoke.
The creaky bed.
The representative men.
The petty scraps.
The horse-play.
The dark horses.
The final line-up.
The drinks on the officers.
The printer.
The paste.
The night.
The sidewalk.
The littered campus-beautiful.
The blinded peepul.
The catty remarks.
The hellos.
The good-mornings.
The egotism.
The opposition.
Have you noticed the trend of patriotism in the tickets submitted by the politicians this week? There's the "Home Guards" in the senior class and the line-up against the Home Guard. That's not a top. Top." The sophomores started out with "To the Front." Now they've changed to the "Go Get Ems".
And the list of notables, have you noticed that? There's George Washington, our late president, running again for the presidency this time of the junior class. Harold Hoover is working with the sophomore bunch. In real life Mr. Hoover is seeing that Burchan, named after a former president of the U. S., is running for secretary of the top class.
Noah Hersey sounds like the man who built the ark and a chocolate combined. Don Hughes is striving for the vice-presidency of the sophomore class. The real Mr. Hughes was deceived by his college mates, son of strength fame and running for sophomore secretary, completes the list.
Included in the "What They Say column of the Kansan must not be forgotten the statement of the freshel man thus: "And now that the soi drees are gone, maybe we have four fi will have a chance with 11 girls."
Claude Wandel, captain of the 1915 basketball team, has joined the ranks of state office holders and his duties often bring him to Lawrence. He is a member of the board. It is his duty to look after sanitary conditions in hotels and restaurants.
Lucius Perkins might be called an unsettled person. He has been in the University two years. This year, his mother being in California, he intends to move to the university of California. But the call of Kansas brought him back to Lawrence for a visit. While here he became interested in the signal department where he met so well he joined the battery Sunday and left with the troops Monday.
Talking about intramural athletics for students of the University, Chas. Shawson suggests that paddling and blanketing were about the two best specimens ever seen on Mt. Orcad. Now they are abolished by the Senate.
Phillip Hayes, the man with the guitar who did so much entertaining last year, returned to school this year with his brother Ashton. They were planning a series of entertainments those they did all summer in and around Estes Park. But the call of the hammer got them and they are now building cantonment houses for the soldiers at Camp Funston. They are also entertaining on the side for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A.
"Technique of Social Surveys," by Prof. M. C. Elmerof the department of sociology, was one of the five best text books selected by the editor of Studies in Sociology, a magazine published by the University of sociological Society. Twenty-five books of importance on the subject of sociology were chosen.
Editor Chooses Elmer's Book
Interest In Politics Grows With Appearance Of Two Complete Tickets
Keenest Competition In Senior Class—Has Two Tickets
All Petitions Due Tonight
All Classes But Freshmen Now Have Candidates For Offices
The political situation took on more of an aspect of competition this morning when a second senior ticket was announced, giving the first premise of a fight for the class officers in the campaigns started last last week.
The second senior ticket to enter the ring was dubbed "Over the Top" ticket and will run in competition to the "Home Guards" ticket. Earl Burcham was the captain, the honor of senior president from Warren Wattles, best known as the editor of last year's Sour Owl, Charles Shughart will battle with Dutch Schonfeld for the vice-presidency. Marie Buchan is in conflict against Bernard Riese, vice-pilot in the secondary role. Peter Hart is contesting against Lena Rogers for treasurer.
In the junior class, only one ticket has appeared which is known simply as THE junior ticket. "George Washington is the candidate for the presidency, Rex Brown for the vice-president, Frances Hitchcock for secretary, LaVere Tucker for treasurer. Raymond Hemphill and Warren Woody are the teammates for the Junior Prom managerships. Eugene Cureus is the chairman for the editorship and management respectively of the Jayhawker.
In the sophomore class the "To the Front!" ticket still holds sway with the following candidates for the class offices: President, Bruce Fleming; vice-president, Don Hughes; secretary, Mary Samson; treasurer, Earl MacKinney; Hop Manager, Rip Brady.
Six o'clock is the limit for the petitions to be filed with the Student Council. They must be in the hands of Walter Havelock, president of the council, by that time. Each petition must be accompanied by a fee of seventy-five cents to pay for the cost of printing the ballots.
NO FROSH LINE-UP YET
The least interest has been shown in the freshman class in which no ticket has been announced and only the day remains for petitions to be handed in. Rumor has it that the yearlings have as many as two tickets in the making but that neither will be announced until the very last moment.
The names of the election judges have not been announced. Neither is the location of the polls on the campus yet chosen. They will be announced later.
Y. W. C. A. Opens Annual Membership Campaign
The membership campaign of the university Y. W. C. A. began yesterday and will continue until Wednesday, October 10. By that time the university has hundred members, according to Margaret Walker, chairman of the membership committee. Last year there were only four hundred and fifty members. The committee considers the small size and age of the women in the University.
Committee Plans to Have Seven Hundred Members for Banquet October 10
The membership committee this year consists of twenty women, chosen from every sorority and organization in the University, in order to facilitate the campaign. Every new woman on the hill will be approached and personally invited to become a member of the "Y."
The close of the campaign will be celebrated by a banquet, given Wednesday night, October 10. Plans for this banquet have not been completed, but it will be such as to form a big inducement to join the Y. W. C. A.
Debaters Meet Wednesday
The meeting time of the night class in debating has been fixed, temporarily at least, at 7:15 o'clock on Wednesday nights. Mr. Howard T. Hill, who has charge of the class, annotates and hands out notes to ensure the class this week, although no definite announcement can be made until later.
The Men's Glee Club announces a try-out at 7 o'clock tonight at the its building, 1406 Tennessee Street. Its results will be given out tomorrow.
103
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Don Dennis...Editor in Chief
Daniel Kornberg...Editor in Chief
Lawson May...Plain Titles Editor
Robert Smith...Editor in Chief
Fred Hibbey  Business Manager
Wayne Wilson  Assistant Manager
Austin Johnson  Technical Director
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan
John Montgomery
Mary Smith
H. C. Hangen
Mary Smith
He Mempel
Alice Bowley
Famier
Joe Furton
Roby
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Entered as second-class mail mail transaction (SMT) to Awrewerian Yannas, under the act of 1873.
Published in the afternoon, five times
of Kahane, from the press of the De-
kathar, from the press of the De-
kathar.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Phones. Bell K, U. 25 and 66
The Dally Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the student, than merely printing the news by standing for them, and thus play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to wear headwear; to wear helers; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT
"THE WAR AT HOME"
Willard Wattles, instructor in English, took his customary shot at the "social climber" in his poem which the Kansan printed yesterday. Mr. Wattles is considerably concerned because of the apparent failure of many K. U. students to see anything bigger in their college careers than social success; and he takes pains on every available occasion to tell us about it.
What do K. U. students, themselves, think about the criticism? Is it true that a lot of men and women come to the University only to "make a fraternity"—to achieve social success? Mr. Wattles would probably not say that the majority of us do he only thinks that a great many of us do. His criticism is that fraternity life, as it is lived here, does not lead toward democracy but that it causes students to be jealous of one another, and to snub one another on account of social distinctions.
The Kansan does not believe that conditions are as bad as they are made out to be. There are plenty of "hale and hearty youths" around this institution who do something other than spend their time in dancing classes and at parties. But there are, undoubtedly, a few who do little else.
Just what *is* the situation, and what *is* the remedy?
Let's hear what the Kansan's readers think. The "Communication" column is open to discussion of this tonic.
Apparently, they're ripping the stuff out of the seat of war.
OVER IN SPOONER
There's a box on the main delivery desk over in Spooner Library into which every K. U. student—man or woman, white or colored, law, engineer, or college—should drop a contribution this week.
The money which accumulates in the box between now and Friday night is to be used to buy books for the American soldiers in France. A more worthy purpose cannot be imagined—for books are as essential to the happiness and mental health of the soldiers as Red Cross work is to their physical welfare.
The State of Kansas furnishes us absolutely free of charge thousands of volumes which we may read at our leisure. And in addition, we have the privilege of buying all the books we want at bookstores.
The American soldiers in France have no such great libraries at hand. There are not even bookstores where they could buy books if they had the money to do so. Whatever reading matter they get must come from us—as a donation.
Think of these things when you see that contribution box in Spooner this week. Put yourself in the soldier's place. How would you like to be in
an army camp, lonesome, homesick,
even melancholy—without a single
book to read?
Think it over—and then do the only square thing.
Any man who blows his own horn and blows it hard enough is a hornyhanded son of toil.
FRESHMAN CAPS
There should not be, and there will not be, any serious objection by freshmen to the wearing of freshman caps. The mere fact that the University Senate saw fit to abolish paddling on the campus cannot prevent upperclassmen from enforcing the tradition by other means, if necessary.
But that is not the point. The tradition does not have to be "enforced,"—chiefly because it is a tradition. From year to year during the football season and the baseball season first year men have worn some kind of distinctive headgear on the campus. Such headgear not only enables the freshmen to get acquainted with each other, but it fosters, quite naturally, a feeling of class loyalty and class pride.
First-year men should not take the wrong attitude toward the freshman cap. It is not forced on freshmen as a joke. The cap is a mark of distinction used for the benefit of the individual. It is a thing which should help to start friendships among beginning students.
No freshman should be ashamed to wear a cap. By donning one he helps along a tradition that is firmly established here. By refusing to wear one, he not only shows his ignorance and his disloyalty, but he exhibits the fact all too plainly that he is not in sympathy with what those who have gone before we have passed on as tradition.
Show the right spirit, freshmenbuy a cap and wear it!
No matter how much asmother love her boy away at college, it is impossible for her to convince herself that he does not deliberately pull buttons off his clothes to make her sew them on.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON
OUR CAPITULUS
AND
OTHERS.
WE MAKE OUR BOW
Students, meet Mr. Jayhawk, an old friend of ours. Just like our many other friends, he is going to be with us again this year. But instead of remaining silent he is going to tell us lots of things in his daily talk.
Don't take him seriously, so he can't be serious. Jayhawk may tell you anything—or nothing. He may comment on George Bernard Shaw, or he may compose an original poem; he may compose a story; he might plain the deep mysteries of the ukelee; or he may write his own biography, or tell you the latest joke on the frush. It can easily be seen that Jayhawk is not wingless—for he flies from one topic to another, and so, students, you may look for "something new under the sun," from M. Jayhawk in his own prescribed column.
Ruth Foster, a Washburn junior,
enrolls at K. U. She plans to major
in English and Dramatic Art and
after her graduation here, to go to the
Emmerson School of Expression in
Boston.
When Seniors were Sophs
Come back tomorrow.
Coach Olcott announces a "double" lineup of thirty-one men for the opening game of the season to be played here with William Jewell. Such a lineup will be used to get a lineup on men for an eleven to meet the "dangerous" Kansas Normals a week later.
Charles Eegan, sophomore Engineer, spent the summer working on the power transmission line of the golf course where he played in Garden City. Part of the time he painted numbers on the poles of the power line.
POET'S CORNER
The gliried guider of the day; a shelter through the night.
Sky-blue and true blue, with stars to
clean sight—
The stripes forever gleam;
Snowwhite and soulful white.
YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG
The stripes forever greet,
Snow-white and soul-wheat-
and how it flies to-day
In your land and my land
and half a world away!
Your flag and my flag
In your land and my land And half a world away! Baby red, and blood red.
and my flag
To tow and trumpet
The drums beat hearts beat
And fliers shrimp pipe!
Your flag and my flag
A swing in the wind
Your home and my hope
It never hid a lie
I always be happy and well
Home land and far land and half the world around,
Old Glory hears our glad salute and
rhapsody to the sound!
OTHER OPINIONS
—Wilbur D. Nesbit.
GETTING STARTED RIGHT
The one flag—the great flag—the flag for me and you—
A good beginning is a great advantage. It is important to start the year's work with a right attitude toward the life here.
"You see now, much it holds—
Your heart is so strong,
Secure within its folds,
Your heart and my heart
Kissed in the light,
Sun-kissed and wind-kissed.
Before anyone has reached college age, he should have learned to be bigger than himself—to view things from a standpoint outside of his own sedish interests—to consider the other than his individual preferences.
white and blue!
There are regulations in force in the University which may at times seem irksome of us. But they have grown out of self-evident needs, and are the basis of the growing good name of our institution.
Shall a petty, touchy sense of our own individual liberty outweigh our own
Let us not have any false ideas about personal liberty. A spirit of morality is never anything but l耻耻! Only children hink it is "smart,"
Defiance, except in a case of right against wrong, is all together unlovely, while respect for discipline is an attitude of the most beautiful dig; its attribute of a 'true gentleman or lady' is a mark of capacity and greatness.
There are some observances required here which some of us might think we could violate with impunity. But "no one has a right to do that which, if done by all, would destroy society," is a principle which applies in a school group as well as in the world at large.
He who has not learned to obey rules, will not be able to enforce rules. It is not the disorderly privation of a man's hand. Any individual who boasts that he or she has never obeyed rules merely proclaims himself or herself a case of retarded development. The same person has learned that much early in life.
What is a personal whim compared to the best interests of the whole student body? Or, for that matter, do we want pleasure amount to, compared to even a tiny stain of one on one's own record? -Indiana Daily Student.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers,10c a cup at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"How close a friend is he of Ma-
bala's?"
Judge: "If that's the case I'll send up for six months." Llohigh Up
Judge: "What's the charge officer?"
Officer: "Intoxication, your honor."
Prisoner: "It's not true. Judge.
Last night I was as sober as you were."
CLOSE
"He had powder all over his cost last night,"-Punch Bowl.
NO WONDER
"She's the daughter of a bank president."
"No wonder she draws so much interest."—Purple Cow.
YOUNG WISDOM
BUYER'S AIRWAYS CORPORATION
A fair young girl of sixteen can say, "All my life!" in a more impressive way than can an old man of eighty. -Puck.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—FOR SALE—FOR RENT
THE WANTED
FURS
WANTED - Live steward, upper-
classman preferent. Good job for the
wanted.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Good light
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Good light rooms, furnace heat. Rent very reasonable. Both electric and gas lights. 1346 Tenn. 9-5* *20
Are Here For You The Newest and Smartest of Neck Pieces, Cap, Stoles Animal Scarfs.
9-5-18
FOR RENT—Room for two girls,
1400 Tenn. St. 12-5*4-28
FOR KENT--Two nice rooms with
living porch, 1528 Vt. Phone
B. 1863.
LOST—Brown grip containing Webster International Dictionary, shipping tags, etc. Liberal reward for house. Lewis Oswald House. 10.2-*2*1
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St., Phone 228.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. $35. Mass.
Messenger and school supplies. Paper by the publisher.
BLACK FOX
BLACK LYNX
HUDSON SEAL
FRENCH CONEY
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology Suite 1, F. A, U. Blidge. Residence and residence, 151. Ohio St. Both phones, 151.
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. A gentleman in a uniform of the Customs Service.
MINK
BROOK MINK
RED FOX
FRENCH MALE
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
MUFFS TO MATCH THEM IF YOU COME NOW THEY ARE
20 Per Cent Discount
"Some people are humorous with
out even knowing it."
APPROPRIATE
"Here's a man advertises a lecture
on the history of American art,
illustrated with slides." — Chuck Herald.
A whole meal, the egg malted milk,
at Wiedemann's—Adv.
For refreshments for parties and dances see us before ordering. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Sandwiches and hot chill at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury, good pure, wholesome, it is a necessity. We make our own. Wiedemann's."—Adv.
Apricot ice made from the fruit. Wiedenmann's...Adv.
Try the banana splits at Wiedemann's...Adv.
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
PEOPLES STATE BANK
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Right Again!
"Polly of the Circus WITH
Mae Marsh
That's what the audience of the Bowersock said last night after viewing
In The Leading Role
You will say the same when you see it tonight. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
Many said it was "The best picture ever shown on the screen in Lawrence."
The Price 15 Cents The Time 7:40—9:15 P. M.
Coming Tomorrow
Coming Tomorrow
MADAME PETROVA IN "To The Death"
Enroll Now—
of the
Thursday Evening Section
in the
School of Religion
Under the Auspices of the Associated Religious Workers at Kansas University Classes Begin Thursday Evening, October 4. From 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Myers Hall
Christian Evidence—A study in the great ideas of religion Rev. Gordon B. Thompson
The Psychology of Religious Experience Prof. R. A. Schwegler
The Social and Religious History of the Countries in Europe Now in War Dr. F. H. Geselbracht
The Christian Life as a Normal Experience Hugo Wedell
Sunday School Story Telling With Handwork Miss Jessie Lea Messick
The Principles of Religious Education Dean F. J. Kelly
Comparative Religions—A study of the religions of the world and how they differ and agree with Christianity Dr. Arthur Braden
The Teaching of Jesus Rev. Frank Jennings
Dr. Geselbracht's class will meet at Westminster Hall.
All the above classes will apply for credit in the School of Religion.
Check The Class In Which You Desire to Enroll and Send This Ad to Rev. Gordon B. Thompson, Methodist Headquarters, Myers Hall "You Cannot Afford To Miss This Opportunity"
Name...
Address...
Telephone...
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Series of Class Teas
Series of Class teas
Beginning next Friday a class of teas will be given in Woman's Corner of Franklin Hall for all women of the University. At the first tea the sophomore women will entertain the women of the freshman class; they will serve and assist Mrs. Eustace brown, adviser of women. Each Friday of the month a different class will be received.
Pledges
Mrs. Brown urges all of the freshman class to be present next Friday. The affair is informal and "dress-up" clothes are not required.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the
pledging of Laurent Schwartz of
Santa Monica.
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Fay Mason, Chanute;
Donald Blair, Ivone; Alvin Harri-
t and Brian Baldwin and Baldwin
and Carl Ferris. McPherson,
McPherson.
Hodge Martin
Kanza announces the pledging of Wiley T. Hawkins of Winfield.
Miss Caroline Hodge of Arkansas City was married to Howard J. Martin, e19, of Stafford in Arkansas. They will live in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Martin did advance work for the Lendpath-Horner aquinasa last summer.
Get Your Dates Now
Practically every woman of the University is reserving Saturday afternoon for the first Middy Dance of the year. The main floor of Robinson Gymnasium will be used for serving punch and conversation corners. Shofstai will play from two-thirty until five o'clock.
Gamma Phi Reta Recention
The University Women's Association met at the home of the Mrs. Frank Strong yesterday. Work was outlined for the year.
Gamma Phi Beta Reception
Gamma Phi Beta will be at home to the chaperones of fraternity and society and serve all local members Thursday from four until five o'clock. Miss Julia Sutmeier, recently of Cornell University, is with the Gamma Phi Betas this year and will assist in receiving Thursday.
Sigma Nu will dance in Ecke's Hall Friday night, October 26. Mrs.
Anna Young will chaperone.
Delta Tau Delta will go to Baldwin tomorrow for a "chicken fry." Delta Tau Delta of Baker University will be host.
Guy Waldo, c17, visited at the Alpha Tau house Sunday. He is with the 70th Brigade Detachment, Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Sergeant Lawrence Miller and Corporal Harry Gray of Battery E visited at the Beta house Friday.
The Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Manicure articles, toilet waters and complexion powders at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
The funeral of Wilna Quelch, a freshman in Oread Training School who died at the home of John J Rinchart, 624 Rhode Island street Wednesday morning from the Funk undertaking rooms. Physicians apparently cannot determine the direct cause of death, but it is believed she may have died as the result of an accident, its fomit, it was said at the high school.
Funeral of Wilna Quelch
Oread Student, Tomorrow
Miss Quile lived in Douglas county on rural route 10 and would have been 13 years old today. She came to the Orend High School highly recommended from the grade schools and was an excellent student. The freshman class of the training school was called together this morning and it is expected the class will attend the funeral.
Home in Track Suit;
Couldn't Open Locker
Few might be interested in a simple tale of how a freshman went to gym, took a shower, dressed and went home, but the freshman who is the hero of this tale had a more interesting experience. Returning to his locker after the slimy shower he found he had forgotten the combination. Well, it would only take a few minutes to figure out sind combination and way, then said to him that they were just a few numbers to monkey with and a few turns this way and that way would find the desired niche.
One by one his friends and foes deserted him. By 5:30 only the janitor was left to witness his efforts. He stood at the door, his own prowess as a guesser, labored on. The moss-covered proverb about pride and a fall, suddenly shot into his mind but the lost niche of an enemy was clear; left the descending uphin to his fate.
The minutes, yea hours, rolled on.
Dusk and dark black appeared. Cautiously,
the white bedecked figure slipped out of the gym, and an unseen
man man start from the campus on the run.
Yes, he wore a gym suit.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LEBELL
Front 2 3/4 in.
Back 2 3/4 in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
The Saturday just passed registered the largest day's business in the history of this store.
There is a Reason for this
$17.00
More men are learning of the unusual values we are able to offer at the moderate price of
One cash price to everyone every day in the year and no end of season sales makes possible $25.00 values for $17.00. Style, fit, tailoring, and materials carefully compared with the $25.00 values offered elsewhere, will prove this to your satisfaction.
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
Downfall of Autocracy In Russia Is Greatest Blow
(Continued from page 1)
failed to explode, but the nineteen that were successful were so powerful that they left craters 120 feet across and fifty feet deep. It is thought that a whole division of Germans were destroyed by the explosion.
AIRCRAFTS WILL SUCCEED
Professor Patterson believe that aircrafts are going to play a large part in winning the war. At present he says that the Allies are in the ascendency, so far as aviators and machines are concerned. The aviators, he says, locate the enemy with the aid of firefights, fortifications, and the infantry finishes the work. No one working alone can do much, but at present the most needed branch of the army is the aero service.
Professor Patterson says that the aircraft has greatly changed the appearance of the battle field. All tents, fortifications, and camps are camouflaged, he says, to conceal them from the view of enemy aviators. This is done in some cases by stretching nets above the ground or in the nets boughs and grasses to make the place look like an ordinary field when viewed from above. Another method of camouflaging is by the use of painting. Tents and buildings are painted to look like the landscape.
Pellegrine Princess
College
Princess
Frocks
for K. U.
Girls
"That something new" "that exclusive air" that you so much desire in apparel for campus wear.
Made of all wool navy serve in dashing individual designs,
trimmed with braid, buttons, and narrow silk band in contrasting
colors.  Prices from ... $16.50 to $30.00
COME IN AND TRY THEM ON
"Practical? Yes, and pretty, too!"
COME IN AND TRY THEM ON
WEAVER'S
Store Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday, October 3rd for the purpose of arranging stock. Everything marked in plain figures, one price to all. Money cheerfully refunded any tintie within five days for any purchase not satisfactory. $35,000 Worth of High Grade Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Sweaters, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Hats and Caps Gathered together from America's Leading and best Manufacturers now go into this sale at tremendous reductions; only those that read each and every word of this ad will profit.
We have engaged Henry Durst of the Henry Durst Sales Systems of Kansas to assist us in this big sale.
Sale Starts Thursday, October 4th at 9:00 a. m.
Sale Includes All Our New Fall Line of Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats No postponement—rain, sunshine or snow, the doors will swing open at the appointed hour. This is a sale for all people and not a chosen few. It will pay you to come 50 miles, to buy clothing for now and future. Perhaps never again, at any time, or any place a sale like this.
STUDENTS WAIT! WAIT!
Until Thursday Morning Oct. 4,9 a.m.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
$35,000 Stock Clothing
Will be offered to the people of Lawrence and vicinity at sweeping startling and unheard of reductions. Hundreds of dollars worth of Clothing will be offered at less than the present wholesale cost or value.
GIVEN AWAY FREE Thursday Morning at 9 O'lock $4.50 Stetson Hat $2.50 Dress Shirt
To some two men or young men of the first 25 men entering the door of this store Thursday Morning, October 4th at 9 A. M., choice of the Latest Style $4.50 Stetson Hat and $2.50 Latest Style Dress Shirt. One man will receive the Hat and one man will receive the Shirt absolutely free—no purchase necessary. Get one of the 25 free tickets at the door.
Set your feet in the direction of this store and never stop until you arrive at the Bargain Carnival.
The most soul stirring Clothing sale ever attempted in Kansas—shattering. While wholesale prices continue to soar higher and higher each day this comes at a most opportune time. We will help you reduce the high cost of living.
ash is King—A dollar hitched to this sale will pull a big load.
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
BILLIE BURKE In a New Paramount Picture
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATRE
T O D A Y—— ON L Y
Seldom, if ever, can we offer the students a bigger attraction. It is a wonderful mystery and love story with a heart throb thrown in.
E X T R A—(Monday Only) —LATEST PATHE NEWS
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
By Gellett Burgess
Wednesday MARY PICKFORI
In "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM."
"THE MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY"
BILLIE BURKE
from
Dorothy Porter
Amount Accured
KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware and Athletic Supplies 826 Mass, St. Phones 341 We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
"Suiting" You-That's My Business. SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Varsity Cleaners
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. A L R I C H Stationery-Printing-Engraving Binding-Rubber Stamps
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Parties and country drives a Specialty
Taxi 12
'PHONE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Across from the Court House
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
College Pantatorium
WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
MIDWAY CAFE
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Basement Perkins Bldg.
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
**Insee Inc.**
All kind of clearout shades
Student Laundry
National Mada Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Kite
**372 Mass.**
Phones 568 937 Mass.
2014
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Olcott Rounding Men Into Form For Bitter Battle With Illinois
Squad of Twenty-Two Players Will Leave For Illini Camp Friday Afternoon
With the opening game of the football season only five days away, Coach Beau Oelcott is putting in over time rounding his game. He will face Illinois Saturday.
Every day sees a great improvement in the Kansas team. Jack Frost, right tackle, considered one of the most dependable men in the line, returned to the Kansas gridiron camp yesterday morning, back on the field with the freshman cleen yesterday afternoon.
Frank Mandeville, star freshman halfback last year, is expected to return anytime, and will likely be used against Coach Zupkek's gridiron forces. He'll have the conditioning condition for the Illinois game, Kangas should put up a hard fight.
The Kansas backfield will average 160 pounds or more while the linemen will average around 175 pounds. The linemen will also along with three reserve letter men.
The K men are: Captain Swede Nielsen, the fighting fullback who lugged the ball across Nebraska's goal-line last year; Stem Foster, the little but fast quarterback; Tom Pringle, most promising halfback this year; Earl Shinn, star right hand; Jack Frost, beary snarling right guard. The reserve letter men are; Scrubby Laslett, a team-mate with Shinn at end this year; Mere Ruble, a halfback; and Louis Hull, a center.
Along with these players, Coach Olcott has a squad of promising candidates from the freshman squad last year. James Knoles, from the freshman squad last year, was tried out at left halfback in the scrimmage with the tyros yesterday, and made repeated gains.
The most characteristic thing about the Kansas squad is that every man is a fighter. Coach Olcott said Coach Zuppke's proteges would have to fight every minute of play if they won the game. The Kansas squad is determined to make a good showing against the Eastern eleven this year, after the one-sided defeat last year.
After a scrimmage with the Haskell Indians this afternoon and tomorrow on Hamilton Field, the squad will be given a short rest before they leave for Urbana, Illinois, at 3:50 o'clock Friday afternoon on the Santa Fe. Both Coach Olecott and Manager W. O. Hamilton will go with the squad. They will arrive at Urbana Saturday morning.
Manager W. O. Hamilton has been too busy this fall with his extra work in the department of physical education to attend many of the football practices. Friday afternoon he was down on Hamilton Field, and gave up a shot at this annual practice on staying back of the sidelines. And the men needed it, for several times the crowd has interfered with long end runs.
SPORTBEAMS
Alfred Hill, c'17 and Kinzer, a Baker football star, probably worked in their last college football game until the war is over when they officiated in the Haskell-Ottawa game Saturday afternoon. Hill was referee and Kinzer headlinesman. Kinzer belongs to Battery B, and Hill to the headquarters' company of the First Kansas Infantry. Both are on their way to Fort Sill, Oka. Hill played for two years on the Kansas Normal team, before he came to K. U.
The Kansas squad is scheduled to scrimmage with the Haskell Indians on Hamilton Field Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon. The rottell will then give the players a short rest before leaving for Illinois.
Tom Pringle is threatened with appendicitis according to Dr. G. W. Jones. He was out for the practice last month, but will likely be able to play through the season.
Grad Magazine Out October 15
The first Graduate Magazine published this semester will be out about October 15. Among the leading articles are "The Descriptive of the Activities of Company M On the Campus." There also will be allumi notes, university news, and a list of endowment members.
Quill Club Meets
The Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the rest room in Fraser Hall. It is important that members be present at the meeting.
Razora, blades and strops at Barber & Son's...-Adv.
Senate Adopts Athletic Rules To Apply For All
required in his university for the year of residence previous to participation, and unless he is satisfactorily carrying full work in the current semester.
(Continued from page 1)
FRESHMAN RULES STRINGENT In addition to the above rules the following recommendations were also adopted by the University Senate:
1. That a freshman in order to be eligible must be enrolled and passing in fifteen hours of work if a student in the College, and, if in another school, he must be enrolled and passing in the full amount of work required of a regular student in the course in which he is enrolled.
2. No freshman shall participate in intercollegiate competition.
3. That students who are required by a faculty ruling to participate in the work of any organization shall be exempted from the eligibility rules.
4. That students who are members of the following organizations shall be subject to the above rules under the supervision of the Committee on University Organizations other than athletes: Class officials and chairmen of committees; Men's Student Council; Women's Student Government Association; Kansan Board; Athletic Board; dramatic clubs; deaf students; Women's Glee Club; Women's Glee Club; The Orchestra; Mandolin Club; Sour Owl Board; Quill Board; editors and managers of the Jayhawker; Y. M. C. A. Board; Y. W. C. A. Board; Senior Flay; debating teams, and the Band.
Aggressive Halfback
A. H. BROOKS
TOM PRINGLE
who is one of the biggest ground gainers on the Kansas squad. He was out of the game practically all last season with a broken collar-bone, but has been going good in the scrimmages with the tyros this year.
FOR RENT—A fine piano to rent to
students for prising. Mrs.
Belle Macomber, 1110 Vermont St.
12:2-25
TO GET BEST RESULTS
From your
Negatives
Have them
Developed
and
Printed
by
EVAN'S
Matinees Daily, 2:20—10:25-50-
Every night, 8:20—10:25-50-75-
The Patriotic Spectacle "America
First," with Martin Van Bar-
helein and Jack Barnes.
Helene Mamillon and Jack Barnes.
"Just Fun."
The famous international clown,
Bert Melrose featuring his original
Melrose Fall
BELL & GRAND 095 MAIN HOME
Spreemm
ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN LOWNAM
Elmer Eileve and Nan O'Connor Versatile entertainers with a bit o' Scotch.
Ben Deely and company with Eunnet Briacone in "The New Bell Boy."
Boy W. Snow The Man About
Orpheum Travel Weekly
Ray W. Snow The Man About Town.
Orpheum Travel Weekly
The World at work and play.
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson
Next Week—Lew Brice and Barr Twins in "A Little o' This and the Bakery Baker & Co., in a 1-act farce, 'Prevariation.'
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson In a Dramatic Cartoon.
Women Tennis Athletes To Report At Gymnasium
All women athletes in the University who wish to enter the class and interclass tennis tournaments this year, should sign up at Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, according to an announcement by Coach Hazel Pratt this morning.
In a Dramatic Cartoon,
Next Week—Lew Brice and
It is essential that all candidates sign up before the end of the week as the drawings will be made Saturday to determine who shall play against each other, and also the days on which every match will be played. The interclass series will be started as soon as the class series is finished.
the winner of the interclass series.
One hundred points will be given the winner in the class series towards the women's athletics A. winner in the interclass series. It is necessary to have 400 points to obtain an athletic A.
An 8-dollar racket will be given to
The Owls will meet tonight at the Phi Gam house. Members are requested to be on hand promptly at 7:45 as the meeting is of importance.
Black Friars Dramatic Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Room 205 tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock.
Leather card, cases, wallets and purses at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
O
Toilet creams, lotions and dentifrices at Barber & Son's...Adv.
"The Cordo"
Made up in the popular Dark Brown shade—slightly narrower toe—Fiber Soles—sewed on by the Goodyear process—Flat street heels—surely a winner at
$6 the Pair
"Come in and give 'em the once over."
STARKWEATHER'S
"The Home of Good Shoes"
Freshmen Caps:
—we offer you real insurance against "upper classmen" pain—a "Safety First" policy guaranteed for 1 year
PRICE----75c (See Window)
Hats from
Schoble
Stetson
Borsalino (Italy)
Patrician Caps
Headgear for Upper-classmen
Prices $1.50 to $6.00
Fall Clothes Ready at
JOHNSON & CARL
Benedict
& CARL
Your Scarf—
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50c to $5
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 509
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
For the next two weeks we will have on exhibition, in an especially erected gallery one of the World's Famous Masterpieces.
'THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH'
We want every one in K. U. to see this picture. Of course the admission is free.
Extraordinary
Announcement
WEAVER'S
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER Phones:198
If Your Kansan Subscription IS UNPAID
Pay up at once at the Daily Kansan Business Office or University Business Office, Fraser Hall MAIL CHECK IF YOU WISH
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Clark
cleans
clothes
Ten Press Tickets $1.50
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Get a Pressing Ticket Now
Clark cleans clothes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 13
Oread Politicians Now Are On Final Stretch In Election Campaign
Lively Contests Are Being Waged In Senior and Freshman Classes
Frosh Tickets Out Today
Council Announces Rules—Pre caution Will Be Taken Against Fraud
The crisis in the political fracas was reached last night when the last of the petitions to be filed showed two senior tickets in the field, a single ticket in each of the junior and sophomore tickets, and three line ups on the freshman class.
Little fight has been shown as yet but with competition in both the senior and freshman classes the other politicians are looking forward to a rather bitter contest among the fourth year men where two popular students are pitted against each other for the presidential honors. The candidates appear in the freshman ticket in which the first year men are doing all they can to get acquainted with the larger number of candidates.
The "Stalwart" freshman ticket is President, Wayne Martin; vice-president, Agnes Sutton; secretary, Alen Graves; treasurer, Mary Pope dexter.
The "All-Frosh" ticket follows Earl F. Kennedy, president; Dorothy Swartz, vice president; Everett Curtis, secretary; Victor Tomlinson, treasurer.
The following rules have been given out by the election committee of the Student Council to govern the election Friday:
(1) An X placed after the name of a candidate signifies the voter's choice; a name may be filled in in the proper place.
(4) No voter shall reenter the voting enclosure.
(2) The ballot shall be marked and properly歼 within the mouth.
(3) One voter only may occupy one booth at a time.
(5) No voter may remain with in a booth more than five minutes.
in a booth more than five minutes.
(c) No ballot shall be removed from polls until after the close of the election and then by the judge only.
(7) If any vote soils a ballot he may receive successively three, returning spoiled ballots each time to the judges.
(9) It is to be in any reason in possible to determine the voter' choice for any office, his balloon shall not be counted for said office. (9) There shall be no electioneering, including the distribution of handbills or dodgers, within ten feet of the judges' table.
In order that students voting in the election of class officers may know where they shall cast their votes, the classification of voters as determined by the University Senate is given below:
For the College those with 20 hours credit shall vote as sophomores, with 50 hours as juniors, and with 80 hours as seniors.
Because of a rule in the constitution of the Men's Student Council the names will be arranged on the ballots under the office for which the candidates are running in an order determined by lot.
For the Engineering School: stu
dents with 25 hours complete shall
vote as sophomores, with 60 hours
with 95 hours completed with 95
hours completed as seniors.
For the School of Law: students with 17 hours shall vote as sophomores, with 44 hours as juniors, with 71 hours as seniors.
For the Pharmacy School; those with 26 hours completed shall vote with 50%.
For School of Fine Arts: students having 16 hours credit shall vote as sophomores, with 40 hours as juniors, and with 64 hours as seniors.
First year medics vote as juniors. Medics who have completed 26 hours in School of Medicine shall vote as Seniors.
Graduate students vote as seniors.
Specialists having 10 hours shall vote
as freshman; those having 16 hours
of completed work shall vote accord-
ing to the requirements of the school
in which they are doing their major
work.
Columbus Day, October 12, has been declared a holiday for the entire University this year. Last year, the School of Law observed the day as a legal holiday but students in the schools attended classes just the same.
Now the entire University will take a vacation. October 12 is Friday and many students are planning on trips home.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1917
No Football Rally When Team Leaves For Urbana
Cheerleader Rusty Friend announced this morning that the rally, which was to be given when the football team leaves for Illinois, has been called off as the team will leave at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
He has chosen Rex Kendall and Harold Hoover to be his assistants this year. Kendall is a sophomore in the School of Engineering and has had experience as a cheerleader at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Hoover is a sophomore in the College.
YES INDEED! He's with us again!
$w_{k+2}$
The prof who holds classes overtime.
Somehow or other, he just won't learn that when he holds a class he makes everybody in it late to their next class, and that that makes the next class getting started, and that that.
The Kansan—mean, despicable thing, is going to have to print the names of profs who are in this highly annoying pastime.
What's the use?
Starting next Monday, the Kansan will publish a list that will be as complete as the long suffering students care to make it.
'Phone in their names, you students; and you, professors, beware!
Five Medical Students Are Caught By Draft
Medics Are Puzzled By Order After Assurance of Exemption
Five men in the School of Medicine at Rosedale have been drafted and ordered by the Adjutant General of the United States to hold themselves in readiness for service at any time. Some time ago an order was issued by the War Department ordering all medical students selected in need to be篮炼 and put into the medical reservation. They would be allowed to complete their work in school before being taker into service.
The men are in doubt as to what they will be called upon to do. They had believed they would be allowed exemption until their courses were completed, but the Adjutant General's order puzzles them. They may be taken to an army training unit, or to army officers and men, but they have no authoritative information regarding the government's intentions.
The Medical School has not decreased in enrollment according to one of the men, but all of the men are wondering whether they will be allowed to complete their work at Rosedale, or whether they will be forced to take training at government camps.
The men drafted are Earl, Jones, Dan Stofer, Carl Burhead, William Rose, and Louis B. Gloyne, Paul Belknap was called but his district's quota was filled before his summons was sent out.
Oread May Conceal Coal;
Faculty Works For Mine
K. U. will have a mine experiment station on the campus next year if the plans of the University faculty are carried out. There are five similar stations operated by the United States government and in 1915, by the General Hospital, ten stations were provided for; three to be established every year.
Zinc, coal, gas, and oil fields in the southeastern part of the state, the Chancellor believes, are sufficient reason for the installation of such a bank. The bank will this comes the appointment by the state board of administration of B. L. Wolfe, former director of the Wier City school of mines, to the position of associate professor of mining at the University of Kansas, in the southeastern portion of the state although he lives in Lawrence.
The fact that there has been much activity in mining work at the University for the last three years, as well as the presence of the state geolithic mapping techniques that ideal location of this experimental tion is in Lawrence.
At the regular meeting of the Home Economics Club Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 10, Fraser Hall, Marjorie Templin, c14, will tell about her work as dietitian in the city hospital at Baltimore, Md.
Vill Tell of Hospital Work
Book Campaign Has Support of President Wilson and Governor Canner
"A good book for every soldier" is the slogan adopted by the campaign managers of the Soldiers' Library Fund. More than one-tenth of the amount set for the University of Utah gift has been opened, it was announced this morning.
Students Have Given One-Tenth of Amount Asked For Book Fund
"The patriotic spirit of the students in giving to the library fund is praise-worthy," said Miss Carrie Watson, in charge of the campaign here. "One University girl left money is my mail box for the library fund. Although the war started, the students have given willingly and liberally."
The men in camp, according to Miss Watson, have more time to read than generally is supposed. An interesting book for a few moments after a day's work means much to the soldier.
All money collected will be used for the purchase and care of books at the cantonments in this country and in France. The campaign has the hearty support of President Wilson and Governor Capper.
For the convenience of students a box has been placed on the counter in Spooner Library, where donations to the fund may be deposited. A compartment among the faculty members within the next few days is being planned.
Down in the gloomy basement of Fraser, away from the noise and hurry of the students, is Prof. R. A Schoeveler's psychopathic test laboratory, with the work of testing the mental and physical fitness of school children.
Psychopathic Contortion To Show Student Ability
The Binet-Simon and Yerkes point scales, standard tests consisting of various questions, problems and exercises, are employed in determining the child's mental maturity and his ability to express himself. The Knox test, also the government in emaining immigrant ats Ellis Island, is also employed.
The school children of Lawrence are being examined now and the tests of their reasoning powers show that about three percent find it difficult or impossible to do the required work; more than percent do it under a tremendous handle. A modified course of procedure is advocated in these cases.
Two ungraded rooms with special teachers have been organized to help in the further development of defective students. The eyes, ears, and mouth of these children and notice of any defects are sent to the parents, the ultimate object of this work being to fit students to do some work whereby they can be of real benefit to society instead of dependent upon it. As soon as possible the students are added to the students of Oread High School and the School of Education.
It may be of great interest to Hill habitats to discover there were no earthquakes here during the month of September. While this news may come with a shock to a large number of freshness, it is nevertheless, a scientific fact.
September Weather Ideal Report of Local Bureau
Class In Debating Meets
Two hours credit will be given to
juniors and seniors in the debating
class which meets every Wednesday
and Friday. Two credits will be allowed to take part in the
debates but they can get no credit for
their work. Twenty students are enrolled in the class, four of whom
are juniors and four are seniors,
this year. They are Lola
Wilson, W. O. Hake, Paul Schmidt,
and Joseph Harris.
The weather report makes bold to talk about the mean temperature. Generally it was considered very decent. Just because the temperature for the month averaged 19 of a degree below the usual September average is no reason why it should be called mean.
Prof. Howard T. Hill's class in debate met tonight in Room 3, Green Hall.
In regard to the wind felt and heard on the Hill during the month, the total run was 7,580 miles, which is less than the September average.
September 26 was the wettest day of the month. Four inches of rain fell. In view of these summaries, the weather bureau feels justified in calling the period just past an ideal autumn month.
Jayhawkers Made Gains At Will in Scrimmage With Haskell Indians
First Practice Game Was Yesterday On McCook—Play Again Today
The Jayhawkers showed well against Haskell last night is the first scrimmage against the Indians this season. The Indians smashes, plays through the line or around end, mixed with an occasional pass gave the K. U. men as opportunity to score five times, although none men was allowed to cross the goal line.
Simon, a Seneca high school star, and backfield man on the freshman team last fall, made some fine gains when he played one play he broke away for twenty-two yards. Another time he managed to get loose twice after being tackled and made twenty-six yards. But another time downhill when Coach Olecott stopped him.
On a pass from Foster he made seventeen yards. On the next play he tossed a pass to Foster who had a clear field for a touchdown. Smashes through the line by Tom Pringle were to gain 60 yards, twice gains of eleven, twenty-seven and eight yards for downs when given the ball. Captain Nielsen on the first return after the Indians had kicked-off, negotiated twenty-five yards before being stopped. James Knowles, a player with weights nearly 170 pounds, was in the play every minute he was in the line-up and recovered a fumble when a Haskell man dropped the球 on a forward pass, after being tackled. Ray Davis, a new man in the backfield, did some good work and caught a Haskell pass. He was headed for touchdown when the coach stopmed him.
The last play of the practice was a 20-yard pass, Foster to Shinn, and t was good for a touchdown, for Shinn had passed all the Haskell players before he caught the ball. Scrubby haslett again starred in getting down the field and getting the man with the ball.
Haskell was not very successful with the passing game, usually losing ground by the play or failing to complete the pass. Coach Beau Olivier broke up a pass, breaking up the pass, while showing the best method of playing the game themselves. Captain Black at quarter and Bowman played the best game for the Indians. Bowman relied on the ball off at one time and a chance to move.
Webb Wilson, who has been trying for quarter, was out of the game as a result of a twisted ankle in early practice yesterday afternoon. Simon smashed his nose in the first few minutes of practice.
This afternoon the Varsity again will scrimmage Haskell for the last mix-up before the big Illinois game Saturday.
K. U. Men At Camp Mills Organize School Club
Former K. U. men who are now encamped at Camp Mills, Hempstead, Long Island, with the Rainbow Division of the 117th Anmunition Train have organized a society to send K. U. Club of the Rainbow Division."
Roland, E. Boyton, '16 is president of the club and Clarke invigorating.
Officers in the Rainbow Division who are K. U. men are: Capt. W. R. Baker of Cassion company, No. 2; Lieut. Frederick G. Apt, supply officer and Sergeant Major John C. Bottomer.
other. K. U. men in the company are: Calvin H. Lammert, M. Brownfield, Frank W. Stearns, Chester W. Hamilton, Lionis J. Wheeler Lloyd M. Young, Carl Logan, A. E. Creighy, Kaymore H. Crank and Max Jones
It is said that although the Kansas Ammunition Train will be the first Kansas organization to see overseen service, it has not been as well cared for as other Kansas companies. At present the mer have no mufflers, sleeveless sweaters, or helmets.
The train is commanded by Lieut.
Frank B. Travis of Iola, Kansas.
Architects Meet And Choose New Officers
The Architectural Engineering Society held its first meeting of the year in Marvin Hall Tuesday night and elected the following officers: William D. Sorgatz, e'19, president; Ernest Pickerling, e'19, vice-president; Julia Carman, e'20, secretary; Rollie Brown, e'18, treasurer.
Eleven architectural engineers were elected to membership in the society. The next meeting will be Tuesday October 16.
Eastern Colleges Want Article By Miss Hoopes
In last April's Graduate Magazine an article was published on Vocational Guidance for Women by Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, instructor of English. The purpose of this article was to point out to the girl graduate, who does not want to teach, the hundred other things she may do.
Copies of the Graduate Magazine went east, where the vocational story was appreciated as thoroughly at K. U. The Harvard department library of commerce and the Boston industrial and educational union recently have written asking for April copies to put on file.
Plain Tales From The Hill
And the freshmen couldn't get away from the war idea of this can a gm. The clutch out this morsing had as a form of support, they call themselves "the Stalwarts."
Political tickets are selected with much care. Just look at a freshman ticket. Three freshmen were kicked out of the general caucus in Fraser yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. So they rushed down to the Journalism building, grabbed a typewriter by the horn and one started pecking when the two others began calling girls and boys on the 'phone to see if they would go on the ticket. At 4:30 o'clock a ticket was made up. At 4:30 o'clock a couple of priests signed by twenty-five freshmen each, in the hands of Walter Havekorev, president of the Men's Student Council.
Yeah, they use lots of care.
When a book from any of the University libraries is being repaired an inscription is written on the card that the book is "Out to Bindery."
October 3—and still the little dandelion growth and blossomth and scatterter seeds. It must have German blood in its veins, the little dandelion does it act as if it intended to take the earth, or at least, the whole campus.
One of the librarians yesterday told a student that the book he was hunting for was "Out to Professor Bindery."
A student was telling this joke in this class of a well-known history professor. He asked the students at the job and then inquired: "And to whom did he refer?"
Who is Professor Bindery? **?** ask
him. "I find so many books
out under his book."
Herbert Mee has a funny name. It often causes him much embarrassest. Herb is naturally a good grammarian, but he is called down numerous ties when in answering the phone he says: "This is Mee." Invariably the voice at the other end remarks: "Who is this?" "This is Mee." Then the voice: "You should say: 'This is I.'"
Had one of these regular honest-to-goodness dog fights on the campus yesterday. Paddy, Professor Dykstra's dog, was ambling peacefully along when attacked by the two Sig Alph dogs. 'Instead of backing away and living to fight another day, Paddy went right into the spirit of the fight. The dogs bit and yanked some time the couple of freshmen separated the threesome, a greater part of one car and someone chewed on his neck. But, as Paddy would remark, were able to talk: "You ought to see the other two."
Pi wasn't present.
Here's a joke from the economics department, where wokes are rare and scarce.
Professor: "Is friendship to be considered as an economic goo-
Student: "It depends on the gen erosity of the friend."
Newspaper work kinda keeps a guy on the jump. There is Miles W. Vaughn. Miles graffitated in 1916. He went first to the Salina Journal where he was city editor. Then he went to Chicago with the United Press and later to St. Louis. Now he is the manager of the United Press. He was visiting at the Kanza house last week end.
The Alpha Chi Omega's have issued invitations to a tea to most of the members of the different lady organizations on the Hill.
Mighty nice of them you say and there is but one thing lacking. They have forgotten to record the date of the day of the party.
Nothing of importance. Just a minor consideration.
Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, will send a representative here Friday to speak on "Food Conservation in Kansas." The lecture will be given in Fraser Hall at 10 a.m., and the chairman of the committee on lectures convocations says this is the first of a series, to be given this year and that he expects a large attendance because of the nature of the subject.
All Students Must Take Military Work or Gym, Says University Senate
Resolutions Introduced By Dean Templin In Accord With Recommendations
Quarterly Year Plan Up
Special Committee Considering the Division of School Year Into Four Quarters
Every able-bodied student in the University will be compelled to take military drill or physical exercise, according to resolutions passed by the University Senate at its first regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Even women will have to take some form of exercise.
The resolutions were introduced by Olin Templin, dean of the College. There are five of them and approve the position taken by the federal government as expressed by the Secretary who takes呜es comprehensive military training at all universities for every student.
All students must undergo physical examination after which medical authorities will designate the form of athletics or sports to be taken according to individual needs or inclinations.
Intercollegiate athletics will be continued with the other schools of the valley but particular attention will be paid to intra-mural sports.
A committee will decide the best hour for military work. The department of physical education is hampered by lack of instructors and men of military experience will be ap pointed to handle University cadets
An important incident of the meeting was the introduction of a resolution by Dean Templin to divide the school year into four equal quarters as soon as is practical. The proposal was referred to a special committee. The purpose of this move is to enable the student who is working his way through school to go one quarter and then stay out for a few months and earn money to return for another quarter.
This plan has been very successful at larger universities and colleges. A student would be able to obtain about as much credit in three of the 3-month terms as now in two terms of four and one half months each. The fourth term would correspond to the present summer session, except that the student could obtain more credit from it.
The physical training resolutions introduced by Dean Temlin follow:
The Senate named a committee to revise the University constitution, which is usually revised about every ten years.
That the University of Kansas heartily approves the position taken by the federal government, as expressed by Secretary Baker, urgently favoring effective physical drill for all University students. To that end it is hereby declared to be the policy of this institution that:
First, every student shall be required to engage in such physical exercise as may be designated by the proper medical authorities as suitable to his personal needs as shown by a physical examination.
Second, opportunity shall be provided for all students to engage in athletic sport under the direction of competent instructors, the choice in each case being determined by the student as well as his inclination.
Aim At Student Health A
Third, intercollegiate athletic contexts shall be continued as a means of stimulating healthy interest and growth in students well as to provide appropriate recreation for the student body, but the ultimate aim of the physical health of the whole student body shall never be limited to the attainment of grain or the amusement of the public.
Fourth, the University Health Committee shall have the cordial support of all officials and official bodies of the University in its efforts to secure and maintain effective hygienic conditions and customs.
Fifth, military drill will be provided for such students as may be assigned to it by the department of physical education.
K. U. Men in Food Campaign
K. U. Men in food Campaign
Two members of the University faculty by Herbert Hoover to help push the food conservation campaign. Chancellor Frank Strong is appointed on the state executive committee, Samuel O. Rice of the department of journalism. Hennessey Martin of Lawrence will serve on the advisory committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Entered as second-ales mail matriff
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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 more students further than merely printing the news from a newspaper, but its serious security holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be virtuous; to be sensitive; to leave no serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917
POLITICS
The Politician is with us this week Already he has plastered the campus with his posters; and during the remainder of the week he will force upon his classmates all varieties of cards urging support for the "only" ticket.
It's a great struggle—this annual fall scramble for class offices. The trouble with it is that after it's all over, folks forget about the candidates, and their promises, and all the reforms that were planned—and things go on pretty much as usual, with the winning side enjoying what ever "grapes" happened to accom pany victory.
This year, there seems to be the usual amount of political jobbing. Issues and problems are forgotten in scraps over which "organization" behind the ticket is to get the plums.
That such a situation must be tolerated here is lamentable; but unless the student council sees fit to do away with the "ticket system" of nominations the "organization" will always be able to control elections.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
How much better would the system be if each candidate ran on his own merits, backed by his personal friends—and not by a "gang" of political schemes, most of whom the candidate does not even know!
Have you made your donation to the soldiers' library fund yet?
Campus pests: The world's worst who continually drolls about his high school and the slick things they used to do up there.
The contribution box on the delivery desk in Spooner stands ready to receive your donation—whether it be large or small.
This week you have an opportunity to take an active part in the great task of supplying America's soldiers with reading matter. The money you contribute will help buy books for the men who are doing your fighting.
It's your duty to give to this fund—a large donation if you can; but at least a small one—say the price of a movie show.
Imagine how you'd feel in a lonely camp, absolutely without anything to read—book, magazine, or even a newspaper. Try it out on yourself; and you'll quickly see that it isn't at all pleasing.
Your duty!
If each of us had the privilege of sending to war a few persons we don't like, there wouldn't be so much regret over the great loss of life.
MILITARY DRILL
The announcement that a retired army officer will come to K. U, to become professor of military science and tactics has been welcomed by those students who, in this hour of
need, realize that military training for the men students of the University is highly desirable.
That military drill will be substituted for gymnasium work is the hope of those who are following the plans here. Freshmen and sophomores are required to take gym, and it would be an easy matter to convert the gym classes into drill squads. The course in military drill ought also to be open to upperclassmen.
The Kansan Board, at its meeting last week, passed a resolution favoring compulsory military drill for freshmen and sophomores, and voluntary orrill for upperclassmen, with University credit for the time thus spent. This is the plan in force at many other institutions where drill is a regular part of the curriculum; and it is reasonable to suppose that the faculty, if it decides in favor of drill, will give credit for it.
Why is it that whenever we observe Theda Bara in a movie-ization of Tolstoi's works or Kiplinger's "Vampire" the crucial moment is inevitably accompanied by a fade-out?
When Seniors were Sophs
The junior Laws elect the following officers: President, Ross Davenport; vice-president, Floyd Livengoods and chairman, Hawkovard; secretary, Karl Jones.
The Kansan finds evidence of fraudulent election practices at sophomore polls. If this means that elections are manipulated by a few interested students, the students of the students are ignored, then it must be admitted that self-government at K. U. is a farce. The Kansan gives this information to the students of the University in the hope of getting the attention of the Student Council.
Hugo Wedell 'is chosen as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. to fill the place left vacant by Con Hoffman. Mr. Wedell is enrolled as a middle law, and received his degree from the college last year.
McCook bleachers break, and drop Jack Bond fifteen feet to the ground unhurt, at the conclusion of the K. J. William Jewell game. Although W. O. Hamilton, athletic manager, had inspected the bleachers but a few days before the game, conditions will be investigated again.
Helen R. Hoopes talks at W. Y. C., meeting Tuesday on "I wish myself could talk to myself, as I left 'im year ago."
Ray Spencer, freshman college last year, enrolls after spending last week contemplating attendance at the Pittsburg Normal. Spencer wanted more than the Normal could offer, and so came back to K. U.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertains the Pi Phi pledges with a dinner-dance at the Sigma Nu chapter house.
Aleta Brownlee, sophomore last year, is enrolled at Kansas Wesleyan this year, but expects to return to K. U. to graduate.
Harold Jones, of the Engineering School, has a distinction not all harvest hands can boast. Jones returned to the University besides riding back on the cushions.
The W. S. G. A. has decreed that hereafter all aspirants for membership must get out a petition and be elected in the regular way. "For *Klein* or *Klein-Klein*, the prevailing system has been beautiful in its simplicity, and very effective. But the honest, though untaught, aspirant for political honors, who attempted to 'Buck the System' (wives have bad habits), was elected on a popularity basis, and not through a machine.
A crowd of ten Baker University students came to Lawrence to see "Jick" Fast, ex-Baker star, play his first game for K. U.
POET'S CORNER
Half closed, his eyes lay passive with the pain
won some.
The ball was back toward the field.
The hair banded of a bat that landed in line in bitter lines had
melted.
There hangs in mute appeal—his empty sleeve.
THE EMPTY SLEEVE
fance,
Clarice against the Hoehneolen
that tramples down the breasts which
are the sunscreen.
concealed,
Which sends its foreign accents to re-
veal
And, show why he must hate
and grieve,
    in mute agree—his
viii
The mission of the Stars and Stripes in France.
An ardent voice with feeling half concealed.
throb and heave,
And swells the plaint, against—the
The lowering hatred of a hating race.
His hair is in bitter lines laid
steeled.
empty news
Clifford Archer Furst.
In University News.
JAY. INWK-THALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
OR OUR CAPITULUS,
AND
OTHERS.
The Hash House
The term "hash house" doesn't mean that the student is fed hash every day at his boarding club, for it is only a term which has been applied to boarding houses in general. And then the boy standing near pipes that it isn't a term, but a sentence. That is, to be specific for the student. So he will be signed his own sentence when he attached his name to a boarding contract.
No one is ever reluctant when the dinner bell in a hash house rings, for he who stops to guess its meaning goes hungry. A rush, a scrapping of meats and a spoonful of soup (the soup course) except for the contact of knife against plate. Some meals are partaken of leisurely—but never the hash house meal. If it were, it wouldn't be partaked of. One might eat with the knife and butter) and that would be all.
A hash house, in common English, is a place where the hungry student is able to partially satisfy his enormous appetite. The founders of K. U. had little judgment when they put our school up on this steep hill, or else they had our health in mind, for it certainly does make us feel the pangs of hunger about three times a day to climb these hills. Or possibly they let the bodies cool down before we were rambling again, for Mt. Orden has nothing to do with hash houses except possibly that a few are located on it.
Hash house meals have done one thing for the student—to make him
OTHER OPINIONS
ACTIVITIES
There is always a question in the minds of all new students and many older students in regard to activities to be followed in college. Just how long will it take to work outside of the studies in the regular schedule is an open question.
Since we come to school primarily for as education in one of the technical lines of work offered studies should receive primary consideration. College work should not be neglected, and particularly is this true of the freshman year and the beginning of every year.
In spite of this the student who passes up 17 or 18 hours' work a semester and does nothing else is not making the most of his or her opportunities nor getting the full benefit out of their college course. Outside time must be utilized in some wav.
Just what activities should be chosen is an individual matter. No one can tell another just what work he or she must choose that for his individual case.
Iowa State has opportunities for the following of nearly any line of outside work that the student would want to follow. Debate, dramatics, athletics, music, "Y" work, "lit" society work, student reporting, are only a partial list of the activities that develop that side of a student which is never brought out in the routine of class and laboratory.
So much has been said and written about the college loafer that any one reading all the articles on that subject would hardly expect to find anything but loafer at a school of this kind. There are, however, very few loafer at a college, and especially is this true of this year. Most students are here to work and work under pressure—Iowa Student.
I am a shirker. My intentions have been good, but I have never backed them up with hard work. I go to class with half-prepared lessons, and I think hopefully that the instructor has taught me that last week the chapter, although yesterday he flunked me cold. I take lecture notes of fifteen minutes, and then close my book, for surely I will never have use for all that stuff! When书 report books are assigned, to be two to five pages in size, to be printed on a page write a scant two pages of bluff; they can't expect a student to read ALL of those tong, prosy novels. When I do take up a book to study, the time drags terribly, I get sleepy, and I jump up eagerly at the slightest interruption—I welcome the break. I write again when I am siddlerate time by scrimping along with the least possible studying.
And yet I am not happy! With plenty of time out of school, I do not get the pleasure I thought I would. Fellows ask me how the work is going, and I feel like a hypocrite, for I haven't done any real work. I meet with an editor who has warned I begin to wonder what kind of an opinion he can have of me; I know the opinion he should have, if his mental eyes are open! When I go to a show, my enjoyment of it is obscured by the thought of tomorrow's
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
I am a worker. I'm not boastful, but a person knows how most of his hours are spent. It has taken a lot of effort to accomplish the things I want. My students are worth it. The courses have been interesting. I have made several friends in classes, and two instructors are now good chums of mine. I don't have much time to call my own, of course, so I'm school for work—not a vacation.
work unprepared. I call up a fellow to bowl, and he replies that he too much work to do; then I feel cheap and wish I had the stamina to go for it. I am always in my school work. I am constantly dissatisfied with myself—my conscience at least isn't dead—and I am only contented when I can mix in a crowd that I don't like. I can't stand it. I am blue; the other half I form every thing by being sily.
OR
I never was so contented in any previous semester. Once in a while, when I get particularly tired or my work is caught up, I take in a show or a dance, and I always enjoy my work. I don't need a dance might seem mediocre to the student who goes every week. And when I do go to a social affair my mind is free to enjoy it. The fellows are more interesting; we have many things in common, and I feel as if I were living in a world where life, I have too much to think of, and with the grades I received there is no reason for it anyway.
WHAT THEY SAY
There is no question of the logical choice, if you stop to think.
W. W. Hawkins, formerly instructor in German: There are no spare minutes at Fort Sheridan. And most of the men are six feet six inches tall.
Ernest Stadtier! I had figured this was the popular year for any man who stayed on the Hill but one sweet young thing told me it was possible that all the popular men had joined the army.
Prof. Gordon LaFayette Cram; I never imagined when I was in New York that there was any place as pleasant as Lawrence, Kansas.
High Anderson: I just came back to see whether I wanted to come back or not. And now that I'm here I think I do. The old Hill looks good to me—so good that I'm getting over my desire to enlist. Maybe I'll stick it out up here another year, and graduate.
Snake Cowill: I can't help it because Prof. John Ise mistakes my name "Evelyn" for "Evelyn" and calls me "Miss." But what I do object to is the way in which he pronounces it "cow-gill" with the acetate ending of the word, are asking me whose Sigma Chi pin "Miss Cow-gill" is wearing.
A FEMINIST
The dull boy in the class unexpectedly distinguished himself in a recent history examination. The question ran, "How and when was slavery introduced into America?" To this he replied: "No women had come over to the early Virginia colony. The planters wanted wives to help them work. The company sent over a ship-load of girls. The planters gladly married them, and slavery was introduced into America." - Youth's Companion.
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College Pantatorium
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A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Former K. U. Instructor Meets Pupil in France
The battlefields of France even afford places for the renewal of acquaintances formed at K. U. The following clipping from last Sun's publication of the meeting of two people once prominent at the University:
By the Way一
Dorothy Canfield Fisher had breakfast the other day in Paris with a man who had been her instructor in mathematics in Lawrence, Kas., when she was 15 years old. That man is now General John J. Pershing. When her father was president of the University of Kansas, General Pershing, then a professor at the Arkansas war college. The president's daughter entered his classes in mathematics, and a friendship started then which was renewed in Paris under the circumstances of which neither of them could have dreamt. Mrs. Fisher is one of the busiest women in France. She has taken over the work for the blind which Winifred Holt originally organized. She is organizing a printing company and a museum books for the soldiers blinded in battle will be printed. Her latest book, "Understood Betsy," (Holt), was tried out on her own little daughter, whose name is Sally. And Sally's comment was: "At last mother has written a really good book."
There is a rumor to the effect that all men of the University will be compelled to take military training every day from four until six o'clock; as a consequence Don Davis is worrying considerably for fear that the women will not be compelled to knit or make bed-sox for two hours.
Lamborn-Kauder
Beckley-Axton
Announcements have been received of the marriage of Grace Beckley, c17, to Lieutenant Ray E. Axton, September 19, at Cherryville.
Josephine Lamborn, c17, was married to Walter Kauer, c17, in St. Louis, Wednesday, September 26. They will live in St. Louis.
Approaching Marriage
Miss Francis Armitage of Chicago has set Wednesday, Oct. 17, as the date of her wedding to Major Charles W. Haverkamp of Lawrence. Major Haverkamp graduated in medicine in the class of '08.
Home Economics Club
Fraternity Smoker
The Home Economics Club will hold an open meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall, Room 10. Marjory Templec, c13, who will leave for France soon, will talk of her work as a dietitian.
Local Fraternity Pan-Hellenic gave a smoker at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night for all fraternity men of class. There was no special program.
Pan-Hellenic Reception
Series of Sorority Dinners
Sorority exchange of dinner guests will begin Thursday, October 18. The dinners will continue each Thursday until each sorority has entertained six members from every other sorority.
Miss Templin to France
Pan-Hellenic Reception
The Women's Pan-Hellenic College will give women in the freshman women at the Alpha Pi PI house Wednesday afternoon, October 10.
Miss Marjorie Templin, c'13, is visiting her parents, Dean and Mrs. Olm Templin. Since receiving her A. M. in 1914 Miss Templin has been head dietitian is hospitals in Minnesota and Olin Morgans. She resigned recently to accept positions in the Atlantic Unit which will sail for France about November 1.
Initiation
Kanza announces the initiation of
Kanza Ferguson, Skidmore Mo,
Mojo-Ferguson, Fall 2019.
Pledoes
Alpha Sigma, pledge fraternity to Nu Sigma Nu, honorary medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Ronald DeWitt of Wellington.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Edward Patton of Boulder, Col.
Club Dances
The Walling Club, 1241 Tennessee,
will entertain with a social dance
this evening from seven until eight
o'clock.
The Moody Club will dance from 7 to 8 tomorrow night.
Sigma Nu will entertain the freshmen of the Pi Phi sorority at dinner tonight.
Sigma Chi will give a steak roast at Cameron's Bluff Friday night.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dance at Eckle's hall Friday October 24.
Black Helmet Dance
The Black Helmets, the honorary sophomore society of the University, will give a dance in Ecke's hall Friday, October 12.
States army. Deane left the University last spring to attend the office training camp and attended fifty picked for immediate foreign service.
Deane E. Ackers, c'17, is in France as a second lieutenant in the United
Beta Theta Pi will give a house dance Friday night, October 5.
Pi, Noted Character Consents to Interview
Yes, my name is Pi, and I am the most famous dog in Kansas. I was born in Ellsworth June 1, 1913, and came to the University the next September. I was only three months old but I was pledged to Pi Upsilon the day I arrived.
Yes, I enrolled as a freshman that year and have been here every year since. In addition I have attended three summer Sessions. Vacations? Well, you see I never have had but one. That was a year or two ago when I spent the summer at Mt. Washington, Mo.
I graduated from the College this spring and intend to enter the School of Law next fall. I'm just attending the Summer Session to pile up a few extra credits.
ACTIVITIES FIRST, WORK LAST
Me a grind? Oh, no. I'm nothing like that.
You see I always plan my work so as to be able to take part in all University activities. School work should never be allowed to interfere in any way with the social life.
Yes, I'm acquainted with nearly everybody in the University, except the Medics. I hate those fellows and stay away from them. They are apt to chloroform a fellow and cut him all to pieces.
I have enjoyed my University life
immensely, and in addition to being
the youngest graduate in the history
of the school, I suppose that, next to
the Chancellor, I am the most noted
character on the Hill. At least I have
BITTER GOES WITH THE SWEET
But I tell you I've had a pretty tough time of it since the Pi U house burned last winter. They haven't run a table there since that and I have boarded around at about every club in town. I get pretty hungry sometimes, and once I even had to catch a rabbit to keep from starving. Just see how poor I'm getting.
had my name in the Kansan oftener than anyone else.
Yes, 'I have my own views on religion and politics, but I don't care to be quoted on either subject. I attend church once in a while, but I am not bound by any sectarian doctrines. As for politics I believe that times of national crisis are not times for partnership, and further than that I have nothing to say.
No, I'm not a pacifist. If you think I am just ask the Pi Kappa Alphas or the Sigma Kappas. I killed the Pi K. A. bull dog last winter because he dug up a bone I had buried, and that's all not either—the Sigma Kappa dog called me a slacker for not enlisting, and I chewed him up until his friends didn't recognize him. He's not here any more.
Yes, it will be all right to print anything I have told you, but please don't mention my name. I have been getting too much publicity here lately.
Wanted: Educational Engineers
The grade schools of the East are creating a demand for the "educational engineer," this man must be able by comparison of statistics and other educational psychology and measurements, to find the best system of teaching in any specified school or schools. Work at the School of Education, that such a man is needed at once in Chicago. Educational engineers are paid a high salary, yet, few men take up this line of work. The department here hopes to interest K. U. students, as the demand for such experts is great.
Wanted; Educational Engineers
Bowersock Theatre
FOR TONIGHT ONLY Southern Love and Southern Hate are shown in
"TO THE DEATH"
A 5-act Wonderplay of power and romance starring
First Show, 7:40
Second Show 9:00
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
**'T HE S P Y'** Coming Tomorrow
A timely American drama exposing the operations of German secret police in America.
Featuring **D U S T I N F A R N U M**
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Maybe you have a cold now. Anyway, you probably will have one this winter if you don't take some good advice to prevent this mishap when handsides begin to lower the temperature of your room as coal prices rise.
Got A Bad Cold?— Inhale A Hot Prune
The supreme prevention of a cold is prunes. You are supposed to keep them in your room on the radiator—steaming. They serve two purposes. The first is that you can prevent the air which may be too dry for perfect health; and, if you should want something to eat between meals, pluck a healthful prune from the pan on the radiator. Order now and avoid the
Razors, blades and strops at Barber & Son's... Adv.
Toilet creams, lotions and dentifrices at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Leather card cases, wallets and purses at Barber & Son's—Adv.
Manicure articles, toilet waters and complexion powders at Barber & Son's—Adv.
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The Crowning Achievement of America's Sweetheart,
Mary Pickford
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm From the famous story and play by Kate Douglas Wiggins
Matinee 2:40-4:15 10 Cents
Evening 7:30-9:00 15 Cents
The Varity
"COLLEGE THEATRE Bell No. 3
Exclusive first run Paramount and Artcraft Theatre
Plymouth Congregational Church
announces the first of a series of first Sunday in the month PLYMOUTH—K. U. SERVICES Sunday Evening, October 7, 7:45 p.m. Mr. Sanderson will preach on
"GRAFT"
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Greene's Chocolate Shop
Let this be Your "Drop-In" Place
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
Enroll Now in the Thursday Evening Section of the School of Religion
Under the Auspices of the Associated Religious Workers at Kansas University Classes Begin Thursday Evening, October 4. From 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.at Myers Hall
Christian Evidence—A study in the great ideas of religion Rev. Gordon B. Thompson
The Psychology of Religious Experience
Prof. R. A. Schwegler
The Social and Religious History of the Countries in Europe Now in War Dr. F. H. Geselbracht
The Christian Life as a Normal Experience Hugo Wedell
Sunday School Story Telling With Handwork Miss Jessie Lea Messick
The Principles of Religious Education Dean F. J. Kelly
Comparative Religions—A study of the religions of the world and how they differ and agree with Christianity Dr. Arthur Braden
The Teaching of Jesus Rev. Frank Jennings
Dr. Geselbracht's class will meet at Westminster Hall.
All the above classes will apply for credit in the School of Religion.
Check The Class In Which You Desire to Enroll and Send This Ad to Rev. Gordon B. Thompson, Methodist Headquarters, Myers Hall "You Cannot Afford To Miss This Opportunity"
Name.
Address...
Telephone...
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Practice To Begin Thursday Night At Robinson Gymnasium
Team
New Men Urged to Come Out For Practice And Make
The Kansas basketball tossers will hold their first practice at 7 o'clock Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium, according to an announcement by Captain Dutch Uhrlaub this morning.
As only two letter men from last year's squad are back it is essential that every player eligible for the Varsity quintet should come out for a practice game, and then back from last season's squad are back Uhlabr and Scrubby Laslett.
Kansas took four place in the valley basketball race last winter, although the Jayhawk basket-tossers piled up a pointage of 487 to their teammates from the opposing team. The team started out in championship form, but took a slump about the middle of the season and never recovered. K. U. won the first seven successive games and broke them in two during the Missouri Kansas Argue in the Missouri valley championships.
During the season Kansas also won from Missouri, Nebraska, Washington University, Iowa Aggies, Kansas Normals, and Washburn.
SPORT BEAMS
Only seven men were out for the first cross country practice Monday, Coach Fred Rodiek wants at least twice that many athletes out for the team this year. He urges that they start work at once so that they may take advantage of the plan to run only short distances for the first two weeks. Later, the regular five-mile course will be run.
Fritz Mayn, 210-pound center of the 1915 Jayhawk machine drove up from Kansas City yesterday afternoon to see the Varsity scrimmage Haskell. He thinks K. U. has a great team this year and that he would rather play on this team than any Olcott has coached. Kansas is due to clean the Valley according to Mayn, Beau Olcott having been here long enough now to get a real team together.
The heady piloting of the team and the fast end runs of Captain Black featured the play of the Haskell team yesterday.
Simon, the fast but light fallback, seems to be a real find for the Varsity. He is fast and elusive and he has the ability to make his day's practice after being tackled.
Track Men Meet Thursday
Clarence Gorrill, c'18, who is trying out for football, suffered an injury in last night's scrimmage that may keep him out of the game the remainder of the season. Gorrill made a good tackle but in doing so dislocated his shoulder. The accident is a minor one with teammate and that team because the speedy half was counted on as a strong member is the squad's backfield.
All track men in the University are urged to meet at the new training sheds on McCook Field, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Men interested in cross country work are especially wanted to be at the meet-
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers,10c a cup at Wjedmann's— Adv.
Apricot ice made from the fruit.
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury, good pure, wholesome, it is a necessity. We make our own Wiedemann's...Adv.
BELL GRAND 093 MAIN HOME
Cineheim
AT WORK THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
Matliness Daily, 2:00-10:50-20:50
The Patriotic Stripe "American First" with Martinez Immediately
Helene Malone and Jick Barrett
Helene Malone and Jick Barrett
Helene Mamilton and Jack Barnes. "Just Fun.
The famous international clown,
Bert Melrose featuring his original
Melrose Fall.
Misterro Hall.
Elmer Elcvee and Nan O'Con-
nor Versatile entertainers with a
Bilt of Scabbie.
Ben Deely and company with Emmet Briscoe in "The New Bell Boy.'
Ray W. Snow The Man About Town.
Orpheme Travel Weekly
The World at work and play.
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson
In a Dramatic Cartoon.
Orpheum Travel Wealth
Next Week—Lew Brite and Barr Twins in "A Little o' This and a Little o' That."
Bert Baker & Co., in a 1-act farce, "Prevarication."
Women Will Make Up Choral Union This Year
The Choral Union this year, for the first semester at least, is to have only women members, if present plans work. The reason for this, according to President Arthur Nevin, who conducts the union, is on account of the scarcity of men signers in the University.
The first meeting of the union was held last week, and at that meeting fifty members enrolled. The next meeting is scheduled for tonight. The next meeting will be at Nevin, are working on a number of Mendelsohn and one by Beethoven.
The chief aim of the union is to show the community there is nothing hard or elusive in the study of music. Another purpose is to cultivate in the people a desire and a fondness for good music.
The union will give its first concert about two weeks before Christmas. Another concert will be given Easter.
Y. W. Workers Review Conference At Hollister
The Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday was a report of the conference held at Hollister, Mo., from June 10 to 25. Margaret Stevenson gave the principal talk on "War and the Y. W." Mary Brownlee, Dorothy Sandburg, Mary Smith, and Mary Nicholson representing different Y. W. workers in the college. Continuing this interesting announcements, Misses Lucy and May Riggs, who furnished special music at the conference, sang yesterday.
K. U. had the largest attendance of any school represented at the conference. Seventeen University women and two members of the advisory board, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell and Mrs. Arthur Terrill, were present.
Try the banana splits at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Frank C. Gephart, graduate college '06, and fellow in chemistry, has been commissioned captain in the food division of the Sanitary Corps. Captain Gephart, a specialist in nutrition is working with the Surgeon General of the army in a nutritional survey of the troops in various camps and cantonments throughout the country. Captain Gephart entered the University as assistant to Prof. H. S. Bailey in the food laboratory. He helped in the investigation of various food products, at that time, and worked with Professor Bailey on the first state food bulletin, published in December, 1905.
This was the beginning of state investigation of foods. From here Captain Gephart went to Chicago where he was an assistant in research work at the University. After several years in Chicago, where he took his M. D. degree, he went to New York as a nutritional specialist in a large hospital.
K. U. Grad a Captain With Sanitary Corps
Kansan Subscription List Reaches Its High Mark
The present circulation of the Kansan is far above all previous years and before the maximum is reached it probably will reach more than 2,000 copies a day. Copies will be sent to Company M and Battery B each day with the compliments of the office. Many K. U. men now at Fort Riley have asked for the paper to be sent to them regularly.
At present the Kansan business manager is starting a campaign for alumni subscriptions. A special rate of one dollar for a subscription last December 5 is being offered. This period will cover the football season.
Sandwiches and hot chill at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
They Are All Getting
acquainted down at
ALLIE'S
Select your "Jimmy Pipe" at once and get in on the fall smokes.
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge
P. S. Quench your thirst at our pretty little fountain
POLITICIANS
You want to reach the voters—yes, you'd like to talk to each one of them, individually and there is a way that you can!
THAT WAY IS THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
DAILY KANSAN
I'll place it right up to your good judgment—every student-voter reads the DAILY KANSAN, you are reading it now! And when they read the KANSAN, it is before dinner or after—when they are in a receptive state of mind for argument—to read your message to the voter.
Can you meet that same condition with the "passing-glance" handbill or card?
If advertising will sell overcoats, shoes, candy, food, amusement, jewelry—in fact everything—then why won't it be instrumental in showing voters the RIGHT way to vote. Call me this evening at Bell 334, or drop in at the DAILY KANSAN office tomorrow morning.
Fred Pigly
BUSINESS MANAGER
Sincerely,
Oct. 3, 1917.
JOHN LENOX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
What your Teacher?
Blues are very "good" this Fall, and in keeping with the commands of style, I have a most complete selection of handsome patterns in the blue fabric line. Let me take your measure for a fall suit—costs more than the ordinary custom made suit, yet tailored to your measure.
W. E. WILSON Successor to Sam Clarke Edridge Hotel Building ...
Wants Names of Graduates
All students having friends who are graduates of the University of Kansas and who are now in any branch of the army service are urged to send the names of these graduates to the Graduate Magazine. This list is being compiled as rapidly as possible and will be published in an early issue of the Graduate Magazine.
The first issue of the Graduate Magazine for this year will be out the middle of October. The Seeing K. U. article, a regular feature in each month's magazine, will be about the encampment of Company M on June 14th, and a visit of the officers from the Board of Alumnae, who spent five days inspecting the University last June, also will appear in the October issue.
Waits Names of Graduates
A whole meal, the egg malted milk,
at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
For refreshments for parties and dances see us before ordering. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
ARROW COLLARS
20¢
2 for 35¢
3 for 50¢
CUETT PEABODY & COIN MAKER
CLUETT·PEABODY&CO·INC·MAKERS
Dusen Dudley
Style
THE Illusive Quality "Style" has been caught admirably in a variety of interesting Fall Shoes of "Queen Quality"
"Queen Quality" make, we have received recently.
They include many of the latest in brown, plain black, and two-tone combination 9-inch high lace and button boots—low heels—high heels—plain and tip toes—All are pleasing to the woman looking for "Stylish" good fitting footwear. They fit where others fail.
$6 to $10
See them in our window.
Otto Fischer
The "Knit-tex"
J
AS light as a feather— as soft as velvet— as warm as toast.
The Knit-tex is a remarkable combination of comfort and smartness and utility that has never been seen in Overcoatdom.
Green and grey mixtures—belted or plain back.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress
(Between Woolworth and Kress Stores)
LADIES TAILORING
DRESSMAKING
Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching. Picturing -120 per yard. Pleating of every description. All work guaranteed.
Hotel Murchiebach
Baltimore Avenue and 312th Street
Kansas City Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rechl
THE FLOWER SHOP
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatlorum
Phones 306
We have some nice ferns. They will look nice in your room.
Phones 621 825½ Mass. St.
Leading Florists
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICIPANT PEOPLE
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
capital $100.000
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
University Concert Course
Eight Great Concerts Eight Eminent and Distinguished Soloists
Zoellner String Quartet; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two Concerts
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Paul Althouse, tenor...Oct. 24
Christine Miller, contralto...Nov. 19
Francis MacMillen, violinist...Dec. 4
Mische Levitzi, pianist...Jan. 16
Zoellner String Quartet...Mar. 4
with Jenette Durno, pianist Kirksmith Trio ... Apr. 3
Cellist, pianist and soprano
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ... In May
concertes, six noted artists.
460 of the best seats sold by mail. Main floor, from the 4th to the 23rd row, and 14 seats either side of the middle aisle, season ticket, $4.50. Mail check, with self-addressed stamped envelope, to HAROLD L. BUTLER, LAWRENCE, KANS. All orders will be filled in the order of their receipt.
The remainder of the seats, $3.50 for the entire season, will go on sale at the Registrar's Office and the Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, October 15.
University students can buy $3.50 exchange ticket for $2.50
Clark cleans clothes
Ten Press Tickets—$1.50
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Get a Pressing Ticket Now
Clark cleans clothes
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Practice To Begin Thursday Night At Robinson Gymnasium
Team
New Men Urged to Come Out For Practice And Make
The Kansas basketball tossers will hold their first practice at 7 o'clock Thursday night in Robinson Gymnastium, according to an announcement by Captain Dutch Uhrlaub this morning.
As only two letter men from last year's squad are back it is essential that every player eligible for the Varsity quintet should come out of school. And most of them may be back from last season's squad are Captain Urlubl and Scrubby Lalett.
Kansas took four place in the valley basketball race last winter, although the Jayhawker basket-tossers piled up a pointage of 10.5 percent during the season. The team started out in championship form, but took a slump about the middle of the season and never recovered. K. U. won the first seven successive games and the Missouri Kansas Aggies in the Missouri valley champions.
During the season Kansas also won from Missouri, Nebraska, Washington University, Iowa Aggies, Kansas Normals, and Washburn.
SPORT BEAMS
Only seven men were out for the first cross country practice Monday. Coach Fred Rodkey wants at least twice that many athletes out for the team this year. He urges that they start work at once so that they may take advantage of the plan to run only short distances for the first two weeks. Later, the regular five-mile course will be run.
Fritz Meyn, 210-pound center of the 1915 Jayhawker machine drove up from Kansas City yesterday afternoon to see the Varsity scrimmage Haskell. He thinks K. U. has a great team this year and that he would rather play on this team than any Olcott has coached. Kansas is due to clean the Valley according to Meyn, Beau Olcott having been here long enough now to get a real team together.
The heady piloting of the team and the fast end runs of Captain Black featured the play of the Haskell team yesterday.
Simon, the fast but light fallback, seems to be a real find for the Varsity. He is fast and elusive and he broke away several times in yesterday's practice after being tackled.
Track Men Meet Thursday
Clarence Gorrill, c18, who is trying out for football, suffered an injury in last night's scrimmage that may keep him out of the game the remainder of the season. Gorrill made a good tackle but in doing so dislocated his shoulder. The accident is a tune both the team and the team coach at the specialty half was counted on as a strong member is the squad's backfield.
All track men in the University are urged to meet at the new training sheds on McCook Field, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Men interested in cross country work are especially wanted to be at the meet-
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers,10c a cup at Wjedemann's.— Adv.
Apricot ice made from the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury, good pure, wholesome, it is a necessity. We make our own. Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Every night N20-10-52-70-53
The Patrolic Spectacle "Amer-
erica"
A menace. A suspended production.
Helene Manilton and Jack Bar-
rion
BELL & GRAND OPS MAIN HOME
ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
Matines Daily, 2/20-10-25-50
Every night, 8/20-10-25-70-58
The famous international clown,
Bert Melrose featuring his original
Melrose Fall.
Elmer Eleveye and Nan O'Connor Versatile entertainers with a bit o' Scotch.
Ben Deely and company with Emmet Briscoe in "The New Bell Boy."
Ray W. Snow The Man About Town.
Orpheum Travel Weekly
The World at work and play.
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson
In a Dramatic Cartoon.
Next Week—Lew Brice and Barr Twins in "A Little o' This and a little o' That."
Bert Baker & Co., in a 1-acet
face, "Prevariation."
Women Will Make Up Choral Union This Year
The Choral Union this year, for the first semester at least, is to have only women members, if present plans work. The reason for this, according to President Arthur Nevin, who conducts the union, is on account of the scarcity of men signers in the University.
The first meeting of the union was held last week, and at that meeting fifty members enrolled. The next meeting is scheduled for tonight. The members now, according to Professor Mendelssohn, are in contact with Mendelssohn and one by Beethoven.
The chief aim of the union is to show the community there is nothing hard or elusive in the study of music. Another purpose is to cultivate in the people a desire and a fondness for good music.
The union will give its first concert about two weeks before Christmas. Another concert will be given Easter.
Y. W. Workers Review Conference At Hollister
The Y. W., C. A. meeting yesterday was a report of the conference held at Hollister, Mo., from June 10 to 25. Margaret Stevenson gave the principal talk on "War and the Y, W." Mary Brownlee, Dorothy Sandbury, Mary Smith, and Mary Nicholson representing different Y. W. workers at the Hollister Conference gave interesting announcements. Miss Maggie Higgs, who furnished special music at the conference, sang yesterday.
K. U. had the largest attendance of any school represented at the conference. Seventeen University women and two members of the advisory board, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell and Mrs. Arthur Terrill, were present.
Try the banana splits at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
K. U. Grad a Captain With Sanitary Corps
Frank C. Gephart, graduate college '06, and follow in chemistry, has been commissioned captain in the food division of the Sanitary Corps. Captain Gephart, a specialist in nutrition is working with the Surgeon General of the army in a nutritional survey of the troops in various camps and cantonments throughout the country. Captain Gephart now serves the Universal Assistant to Prof. E. H. S. Bailey in the food laboratory. He helped in the investigation of various food products, at that time, and worked with Professor Bailey on the first state food bulletin, published in December, 1905.
This was the beginning of state investigation of foods. From here Captain Gephart went to Chicago where he was an assistant in research work to Dr. J. H. Long of Northwestern University. After that he went to Chicago, where he took his M. D. degree, he went to New York as a nutritional specialist in a large hospital.
Kansan Subscription List
Reaches Its High Mark
The present circulation of the Kansan is far above all previous years and before the maximum is reached it probably will reach more than 2,000 copies a day. Copies will be sent to Company M and Battery B each day with the compliments of the office. Many K. U. men now at Fort Riley have asked for the paper to be sent to them regularly.
At present the Kansan business manager is starting a campaign for alumni subscriptions. A special rate of one dollar for a subscription last August until December 5 is being offered. This season will cover the football season.
Sandwiches and hot chill at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
They Are All Getting
acquainted down at
ALLIE'S
Select your "Jimmy Pipe" at once and get in on the fall smokes.
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge P. S. Quench your thirst at our pretty little fountain
-POLITICIANS
You want to reach the voters—yes, you'd like to talk to each one of them, individually and there is a way that you can!
THAT WAY IS THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
DAILY KANSAN
I'll place it right up to your good judgment—every student-voter reads the DAILY KANSAN, you are reading it now! And when they read the KANSAN, it is before dinner or after—when they are in a receptive state of mind for argument,—to read your message to the voter.
If advertising will sell overcoats, shoes, candy, food, amusement, jewelry—in fact everything—then why won't it be instrumental in showing voters the RIGHT way to vote. Call me up this evening at Bell 334, or drop in at the DAILY KANSAN office tomorrow morning.
Can you meet that same condition with the "passing-glance" handbill or card?
Sincerely,
Fred Rigly
BUSINESS MANAGER
Oct. 3, 1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
What your Teacher?
H. H.
Blues are very "good" this Fall, and in keeping with the commands of style, I have a most complete selection of handsome patterns in the blue fabric line. Let me take your measure for a fall suit—costs no more than the ordinary custom made suit, yet tailored to your measure.
W. E. WILSON
Successor to Sam Clarke Eldridge Hotel Building . .
Wants Names of Graduates
All students having friends who are graduates of the University of Kansas and who are now in any college, or high school to send the names of these graduates to Miss Agnes Thompson, editor of the Graduate Magazine. This list is being compiled as rapidly as possible and will be published in an early issue of the Graduate Magazine.
The first issue of the Graduate Magazine for this year will be out the middle of October. The Seeing K. U. article, a regular feature in each month's magazine, will be about the encampment of Company M on September 16, the day of the disasters from the Board of Alumnae, who spent five days inspecting the University last June, also will appear in the October issue.
A whole meal, the egg malted milk, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
For refreshments for parties and dances see us before ordering. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
ARROW COLLARS
20¢
2 for 35¢
3 for 50¢
CLUETT-PEABODY & CO-INC. MAKERS
CLUETT-PEABODY&CO-INC-MAKERS
Droff Dudley
Style
THE Illusive Quality "Style" has been caught admirably in a variety of interesting Fall Shoes of
"Queen Quality" make, we have received recently.
They include many of the latest in brown, plain black, and two-tone combination 9-inch high lace and button boots—low heels—high heels—plain and tip toes—All are pleasing to the woman looking for "Stylish" good fitting footwear. They fit where others fail.
$6 to $10
See them in our window.
Otto Fischer
The "Knit-tex"
A light as a feather— as soft as velvet— as warm as toast.
TUXEDO
The Knit-tex
is a remarkable
combination of
comfort and
smartness and
utility that has
never been
seen in Overcoatdom.
Green and grey mixtures—belted or plain back.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
917 mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress
Stores)
LADIES TAILORING
DRESSMAKING
Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Picoting -120 per yard. Pleating of every description. All work guaranteed.
Aotel Muehlebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500 New Fireproof Room Rate from 200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. WHitmore and Joseph Reschl
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
We have some nice ferns. They will look nice in your room.
Phones 621 825½ Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Press FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone: 500
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED
DISTILLED WATER
Phones:198
University Concert Course
Eight Great Concerts Eight Eminent and Distinguished Soloists
Zoellner String Quartet; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two Concerts
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Paul Althouse, tenor...Oct. 24
Christine Miller, contralto...Nov. 19
Francis MacMillen, violinist...Dec. 4
Mische Levitzki, pianist...Jan. 16
Zoellner String Quartet...Mar. 4
with Janetelle Durno, pianist
Kirksmith Trio ... Apr. 3
'Cellist, pianist and soprano
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ... In May
... two concerts, six noted artists.
460 of the best seats sold by mail. Main floor, from the 4th to the 23rd row, and 14 seats either side of the middle aisle, season ticket, $4.50. Mail check, with self-addressed stamped envelope, to HAROLD L. BUTLER, LAWRENCE, KANS. All orders will be filled in the order of their receipt.
The remainder of the seats, $3.50 for the entire season, will go on sale at the Registrar's Office and the Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, October 15.
University students can buy $3.50 exchange ticket for $2.50.
Clark cleans clothes
Ten Press Tickets $1.50
Get a Pressing Ticket Now
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Clark cleans clothes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 14
Popularity of Military Training is Proved By Opinion of Students
Chancellor's Absence Hatts Move for Compulsory Drilling—Committee Busy
Opinion of Women Differ
Red Cross Work Should Suffice,
Says One—Another Says
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4. 1917
No definite system of military training can be decided on by the Senate for a week or ten days because of the absence of the Chancellor. Plans are being perfected by the committee and it is hoped that upon his return from Chicago more definite information can be given.
The decision of the Senate regarding military training was received with enthusiasm by most of the men and women of the University. Students are anxious to know just what is going on, but they will be given and how severe the test will be for regular military training. The women are particularly curious concerning the requirements. Many schools have regular military training for women. The question in the minds of the women of the University is whether it is worth wearing a khaki suit and learn to make beds camp fashion.
SHOULD GIVE CREDIT FOR DRILL
Walter Hawkevorsk president of the Men's Student Council, says that this move has been the thing many of the men of the University have wanted for a year. He believes that a good college degree is essential for military training at the hour which will be most convenient for them. "It is sure to work a hardship on the man who is working his way through school," he said. "And most of the days he spends at the hours a day is the maximum time that they should be expected to spend."
Another prominent man on the hill has evidenced his approval of the Senate's plan for military training. He believes it is the right move and that absolutely every man should be required to take it. One thing of which he spoke long and earnestly was giving credit or this training. He believed that those who were unable to get into training camps, would be interested in doing special work and, he hoped, could get extra credit for the same.
Another seemed interested more in the hour of training than in the fact that training would be required. That he seemed to have expected. It has been noised about that three-thirty classes are to be dismissed at four and all the school will be mobilized at that hour. It is believed by this student that the ideal hour for attending classes is "the hour" he said, "that students and faculty alike go to sleep in class, regularly. In spite of the unhygenic side of the question, I am heartily in favor of putting folks out of their misery at one-thirty and giving them a little excitement."
WOMAN SAYS NO DRILL
WOMAN SAYS NO DRILL
A woman who is well known in the University believes military training for women entirely out of order. "It would be more to the point," she said. "If the women of the school were organized for Red Cross or soldiers relief work. That is a woman's place."
Another woman believes in the move from the athletic standpoint. "Women are going to go into the job that they are doing their jobs while they are at war," she said. "They may even have to work on farms. The best thing in the world that the University can do now is to put both the men and women in physical condition so they will be fit to meet the most unusual situations."
It is understood that Coach Hamilton is at work perfecting the plans which will put the school more or less in good shape, but there are minor points for consideration but there is no question but the student-body heartily endorses the move.
Hold Elimination Tryout For The Men's Glee Club
At the Men's Gle Club try-out held this week sixty-five men tried out before Prof. Joseph A. Farrell, director. According to Prof. Farrell, there were so many good voices offered that it will be necessary to have an elimination tryout. Professor Farrell requests that the first bass section at his home at 1008 Tennessee Street, Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m. The second and tenor is asked to meet the professor Farrell's home Monday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock for another trial.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fresh Must Wear Caps
Says Walter Havekorst
"Freshmen must wear their caps the day of the first football game," said Walter Havelock, president of the Men's Student Council, today. "There has been no special way devised to dress for freshman classes because he is expected to wear it without any compulsion. Earl Kennedy, candidate for president of the freshman class, says he is strongly in favor of the caps because of the distinction and the class unity they produce and the class unity is one of the few traditions of K. U."
No Mercy for Football Dates This Year; Find Substitute for Paddle
Tradition Against Dates Must
Be Respected Says
Rusty Friend
The Senate may abolish the paddle and take away the blanket, but the freshman who takes a date to a football game in violation of the non-date tradition shall not live a bed of flowers to describe Rusty Friend, cheerleader.
With the customary weapons of punishment gone, it has been necessary to look about for new means of upholding the custom. One member of the student council has suggested that dates be placed in an inconspicuous section of the field. Other solutions have been worked out with more detail, but still it is possible to assert positively that the situation will be handled with as much energy and effectiveness as in former years.
Dates at football games have long been unpopular, and the students still insist that the date habit must end at the gridiron gate. Just what means will be taken to enforce student sentiment in this matter will be demonstrated at the first game of the season.
Sergeant Plank of Co. M
Writes From Fort Sill
Men Arrived Sunday—Quarters Crowded But Comfortable
The first news from Company M was received today from Sergt. Ewart Plank. The letter says: We dragged into amp here about nine bells this morning, the railroad bringing us within half a mile of our camp instead of dumping us at Lawson as we had expected.
We are very fortunately located in the east end of the whole camp. The camp is arranged in the shape of a triangle and the end nearest the fort and town.
The first Fine Arts recital of the year was held Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall. The following program was given:
The sand, or rather dust, blows all the time. Makes you think you are down in Eagle Pass. Good mess halls and shower baths are all fixed for each company, but nothing more. The new national armies have better quarters than we will ever get here. A few new tents and about fifty new cots were issued today, so we will be comfortable, although a little crowded.
The water is the worst part of the whole deal. It is awful tasting and far worse looking than any Lawrence water I ever saw, although it is pure water. It seems concerned. But a guy can stand anything when he is in the army.
We spent the whole day setting up camp, but it will be a week before we are settled. We are going to be joining us later and that will take quite a while. The work will only be moderately hard for a while; seven hours' drill each day, reverence at 6 o'clock in the mornings and retreat at 6:30 o'clock at night.
Vocal: Bird's Duet ... Hildach
    Dora Helmick
First Fine Arts Recital
Of Year Held Yesterday
(a) Prelude ... Chopin
(b) Whims ... Schumann
Mr. Coffeldt
Marie Heim.
Piano: Dialogue ... Preyer
Piano: Impromptu C-Sharp Minor
Rheinholt
Student recitals will be given every week and every four weeks the public will be admitted. The recitals are in the Library on Friday. The Preyer of the School of Fine Arts.
Quill Club meets tonight at 7:30 in Rest Room in Fraser Hall. Important meeting for all old members.
To Make K. U. Beauty Spot of West Is Plan Of Bulgarian Gardener
Theodore Evanoff, Master Land
scape Gardener, Making New
Campus of Oread
Coming from Bulgaria to America three years ago, learning the English language, becoming a master gardener, and marrying an American girl is the experience of Theodore Evanoff, master landscape gardener in charge of the shrubery and plants set out on Mount Oread last spring. He is one of the Bulgarian College of Agriculture and has been in the gardening business ten years, but despite all this, he wants to take a course in botany at K. U. He believes firmly in American educational institutions and says that if the war comes to an end soon, the American system of education will dominate Central Europe in a few years. In fact, it was an American college in the American College at Constantinople that led him across the Atlantic.
"The Campus Beautiful," is Mr. Evanofo's slogan now and says that he is going to make Mount Oread the beauty spot of Kansas or give up his job. He is enthusiastic about the appearance of his plants and is proud of the fact that only a small fraction of them last spring. In many other places as high as sixty per cent of plants set out have died.
Mr. Evanoff is no longer a Bulgarian. He is an American now and proud of it. Six months ago he could speak only enough English to order a meal. Now he speaks his adopted tongue fluently. The reason is that he was born in England, his wife as instructor. He now is taking English Language I and American History I, and hopes to learn even more about his Uncle Sam.
Y.W.C.A. Campaigns For New Members This Week
The membership campaign of the Y. W. C. A. started off with a rush Tuesday afternoon at the regular weekly meeting when eighty women signed up to become members. The campaign is being carried on in earlby districts and towns where who are stopping every woman this week to ask her to sign a membership card. No reports have been turned in so far from these women.
The campaign will end Wednesday, October tenth, with the annual membership banquet to be held at six 10am on Friday at Magnesium. Old and new members are all alike urged attend this banquet and become acquainted.
"The ardor of the campaign is being centered on the freshmen women," said Margaret Walker, chair of the class women are urged to join also.
Associated Journalists Start Year's Activities
The Associated Journalists started the year's work with the election of officers last night. All students of the department of journalism are eligible for membership, and the purpose is to them in more friendly relations and to advance the work and standard of the department. Last year the association gave several dances and a barbecue. This year plans are being made for a dance, and a banquet at the speakers will address the journalists.
The following officers were elected: President, Fred Rigby; vicepresident, John Montgomery; women's secretary, Alice Bowley; men's secretary, Millard Wear; treasurer, Warren Washburn; committee will be appointed this week to complete plans for the social activities of the association.
Lloyd A. McHenry, head of the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, is busy this week completing a report of the work the employment bureau has done since the University opened. The report will include a list of jobs, the hours they have received employment and the number of hours the men are employed.
Y.M. Employment Bureau Will Make Repor
All men who have been given jobs through the employment bureau and who have not reported to Mr. McHenry should do so at once. According to Mr. McHenry there are several students in school who have asked for work. Mr. McHenry is in their schedule of school work. "I cannot get work for these men until they turn in their schedule to me", said Mr. McHenry today.
Bruce Kennedy Will Spend Week in Kansas Telling Administration Plans
Lecturer From Hoover On Food Conservation At University Tomorrow
A personal "message" from one of the biggest men in the world at present is what the student body of the University of Kansas will have the chance of hearing tomorrow after lecture. He will be when Bruce Kennedy, special representative of Herbert Hoover, national food administrator will talk on "Food Conservation in Kansas." Mr. Kennedy comes from Alabama. His parents were telling of the efforts of administrator Hoover to conserve all the food possible. Tomorrow morning Mr. Kennedy will speak at Baker University at Baldwin. At night he will speak at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Kennedy, it is believed by F. R. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on lectures and convocations, is one of the group of men sent out by Mr. Hoover to spread his gospel of *Save and Conserve*. Six or more men are lecturing for Mr. Hoover and have certain districts to cover.
Herbert Hoover's name has become famous in the last six months and his food mottos and efforts to save have become world-wide known. The world-famous Hoover was appointed National Food Administrator by President Wilson. Previous to that Hoover was the savior of Belgium in her food crisis.
Kansas Towns Promised
Night Classes By Mail
The University Extension Department of the University intends to conduct the same type of night classes in the cities of Kansas this year as it did last year with a few more classes in French if the demand is indeed to warrant it. Few city students have arrived in Kansas this year but Kansas City, Kansas, where the classes were most successful last year, will start its work next
There will be classes in sociology, elements of economics, two classes in education, one on the newspaper, and those in French and Spanish. Harri Engham, secretary of the Correspondence department, said morning that the instructors for these classes have not been chosen yet, but some of the best available men in each department will be secured for the work. He also wishes that more of the cities of the state would swail themselves of the opportunities the Extension department to do more educationally for their citizens.
University credit is given on class work of this kind and anyone in the cities or towns, where the work is offered, may attend. The same unit hours is used as in the University, except that a two hour class meets for two hours on one night of the week, and a three hour class meets for an hour and a half for two nights in the week. It is expected that many cities, which have not applied for the extension classes, will do so later.
Three girls, Julia Carmen, a sophomore, and two freshmen, Ruth Herethel and Ruth Brown, are now involved in work in the School of Engineering.
Three K.U. Women Take Course In Architecture
Miss Carmen's work is as good as that of any of the men taking the course. She is taking the regular courses in architectural drawing, architectural history, architectural design and a course in shades and shadows.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering, is planning a course next year in which many girls may be interested. He intends to eliminate much of the engineering curriculum for design and drawing. If his plan materializes the course will be more cultural than the one now offered.
Graduate School Names
W.S.G.A. Representative
The Graduate School elected Iva Testerman of Lawrence as graduate representative to the W. S. G. A. yesterday. The primary purpose of the organization of the Graduate School is to increase the membership and cooperation in that school. There are fifty members this year, showing a marked decrease from three hundred in the Graduate School last year.
The Graduate Club will hold a meeting to elect officers next Thursday at 4:30 o'clock, room 205, Administration.
Students Dance Saturday
-Benefit Training Table
A dance will be given for the ben of the football training table by Men's Student Council in the Fraternal Aid Hall, Saturday night. "This year when the price of board sashes higher every week it is very necessary for the football men to have this fund," said Walter Hawkey, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning, "The business men of Lawrence are being solicited in the interest of the fund, and it is the duty of the students to go to the dance and raise their share."
Plain Tales From The Hill
The "Over the Top" senior ticket seems to have kept right on going and is a clear indicator of success.
From teaching the German language to fighting the Germans is the wide step which W. W. Hawkins expects to take soon. Mr. Hawkins has been instructor in German for three years in the University. He is now in the Second Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, and unless something unforeseen occurs, it probably will not be long before he will be fighting the men whose language he has been teaching.
The class of 1919 still has the same number of students in it through the withdrawal of Elton Rhine, c'19 and the entrance of Edmund H. Wehmeier, c'19. Rhine goes to Pawhuska, Okla., where he will be employed with the U. S. Geological Survey. Wehmeier has just returned to school after spending the summer as instrument man on the force of civil engineers at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
The Night Was Still
The fine artes do have to study so hard. And work—why the engineers and the laws aren't in it with them. Here is one lady who is worn out at the end of each week because she has classes from two until three every afternoon except Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
This is a story of trite express ions and the O. Henry ending;
Twas the mystic hour of two g. m. A group of freshmen manently wilted their weary way over the wall, so they shrured. They were singularly engaged. Twas a strange sight and night. The moon shown down with its everlasting beams; an owl hooted in the distance. Their reason for going here was that all sidewalks and back streets were blocked. Mater should be decorated with yellow posters, announcing the first frosh ticket. They had to be easy going and shhful for they were being pursued by the villains, the men on destroying every sign that went wrong. The setting is now complete
The setting is now complete Soft music, professor.
As they edged their way around the whispering corner of Green Hall with its dark, omineous shadow casted perfectly and frightfully in the black and silent darkness, a hush fell upon them. It was a dark, mysterious spot and who knew what it might hold. The night watchman lingered in host, Bold Bad Betas. Lying in his bed, for疼 were freshmen and had fear in hearts of many things. They crossed the gully with its trickling almost terrifying noise. A something white on the post shown out.
A note. Doubtlessly a challenge to mortal combat ending in red blood. Probably written in blood. Impending and imminent danger were theirs. Read the note to see their fate. Seven trembling and sweaty hands went into seven vests and seven matches were produced. Of those matches, match burst out into the darkness, and the message—the blood-curdling message in all its bare and unvarnished reality.
"Board $4.50. Mixed co-op club
& board stock."
It's over. Wipe your brow.
It's over. Wipe your brow.
Many Seek Inoculation At University Hospital
The physical examination of freshman men at the University Hospital has been complied, but the examination of the women will probably not be finished within a month. Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, who has charge of the examination of the women, is being exceptionally thorough, and examines only a few a day.
Many freshmen are being inoculated against typhoid when given their examination. About two hundred have already taken "the first shot." They are asked to remember that unless they continue the treatment the inoculation is useless. Men will be inoculated on Thursday afternoons, and women on Tuesday afternoons.
Interest in Frosh and Senior Tickets Rises; Polls Open at 9 O'clock
Candidates Spend Day Campaigning For Votes—New Posters Appear
Plan To Challenge Voters
Member of Student Council at Every Election
Interest in the political melee rose a notch higher during the night with the appearance of a change in the "Stalwart" freshman ticket, and the appearance, also of a new senior poster "Over There." The new poster supports the same ticket as the poster "Over the Top."
On the "Stalwart" freshman ticket, Dorothy Day has been substituted for Mary Poindexter for treasurer. In the field now are two senior tickets, a junior and a sophomore ticket and two freshmen tickets.
Seniors and freshmen were busy all day today campaigning for their favorite ticket. The rivalry amongst the freshmen which has prevailed the past two days is expected to grow in intensity as the seniors, experienced in politics, were doing their campaigning all day today by passing out cards.
POLLING PLACES SELECTED
Students who have been following the campaigning closely await the casting of the first vote tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The polls for the voting on class officers have been designated by the election committee of the Student Council. The freshmen will vote at the west door of the gymnasium, the sophomores in the Snow Hall the junior in the basement of Green Hall and the seniors in the basement of Fraser. The following judges have been selected: freshmen, Hazel Rea J. V. Wilson and W. H. Hodges; sophomore, Irene Cutter, C. W. Wilhelm and Stewart Ludlow; junior, Eleanor Atkinson, H. C. Hangen, W. O. Haken, Clark, W. O. Haken and Paul Moser each ballot a space has been left open for the filling in of the name of any candidate who failed to file his petition.
Precautions have been taken to guard against any illegal voting tomorrow. A member of the Student Council will be at each voting place and may challenge any voter he wishes. The student will like power.
The following tickets are now in the field:
"Stalwart" freshman, W a yne
Martin, president; Agnes Sutton,
vice-president; Alfred Graves, secre-
tery; Dorothy Day treasurer.
"Booch" hostticket Enel F. Kennedy,
president; Donna Swartz, wice-
president; Everett Bracken, treas-
uary; Tomilinson, treasurer.
"To the Front" sophomore ticket;
Bruce Fleming, president; Don
Hughes, vice-president; Mary Sampson,
secretary; Earl Machnine,
treasure; Rip 3ndy, hop manager.
"The Junior ticket" George Washington,
president; Rex Brw. wice-
president; Frances Hitchell, secre-
tery; LaVerne Tucker, treasure;
Raymond Hemphill and Warren Woody,
 junior prom managers;
Dyer Lynn Hershey, editor and man­ger of the haywaker.
Senior "Home Guest"
Warren Wattles, president; Dutch Schoenfeldt, vice-president; Mary Nicholson, secretary; Lena Rogers,
recauser.
Senior "Over the Top" tickete
Lank Shinn, president; Charles
Hutchison, vice-president; Pattie Hart,
leachman, secretary
Engineers' Annual Trip May Be Dropped -Shaad a
No definite plans have been made or the regular engineer thesis trips his year. According to Prof. G. C. Hand, it is possible that the trip will entail the expense and number of students enrolled will hardly justify it.
It has been the 'custom each year or juniors and seniors in the School Engineering to take a trip in order or other material for the required thesis.
All-University Party Will Be Held October 27
The date of the All-University fallenney party has been set for october 27. The entertainment and accorations will not be as elaborate than former years, according to Mrs. Eustace Brown who has harge of the party.
"I want everyone to enjoy themselves," said Mrs. Brown, "but I believe they can do it without such elaborate preparations."
24
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Venezuela
EDITORIAL STAFF
Don DAVIE, Editor in Chief
Lawson MAY, Plain Tales Editor
Lawson MAY, Plain Tales Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Riley. Business Manager
Alfred Mionon.
Arthur Nott. Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Mary Smith H. C. Haugen
Mary Smith H. C. Haugen
Everett Palmer Alice Boudry
Joe Pratt Vivian Peckon
Roby Mivian Peckon
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawyer Kannaa, under the act of
lawrence Kannaa.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LOUGARCE, KANSAS
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the teacher than merely printing the news by standing for the image. We prefer not to favories; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4.1917
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
The Kansan wouldn't be living up to the traditions of the past if it didn't occasionally print an editorial on the advisability of keeping to the right on the campus sidewalks, in the halls, and on the stairways. From time immemorial ambitious writers who have had hopes of reforming the universe have advocated in the Kansan's columns the advisability of keeping to the right—and the Kansan this year must maintain a proper regard for the traditions of the past.
Of course, we're laying aside all thought that such an editorial might do any good. Experience has proved conclusively that they don't. But at the same time, it's such a good subject to write upon!
Students are so unthinking in the things they do—so unreasonable—so illogical! They deliberately make trouble for themselves by crossing over to the left side of the walk and butting into hurrying students going in the opposite direction. With apparent malice of forethought they choose the left side of the hall to walk upon, and have almost continual collisions with those whom they have to pass. And on the stairs—in the Ad and in Fraser Hall in particular—they insist upon going up the left side, or coming down on the left side, to the intense dismay and inconvenience of the poor folks who do their best to avoid collisions by walking where any normal human being in his right mind is expected to walk.
But what's the use? Folks just won't be sensible!
It's a good subject for an editorial, all right! One could write volumes about it—and still be able to enumerate additional advantages of "keeping to the right."
Perhaps telephones would be more popular if they had bells that didn't sound like alarm clocks.
---
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Imagine yourself out on the solitary Kansas prairies—miles away from human habitation—with nothing to do.
Imagine yourself on a desert island
—far away from all ordinary human life—with nothing to do.
Imagine yourself stalled, either on a train or in an automobile, in some out-of-the-way corner of the earth—with nothing to do.
What would be your crying need?
What would be your crying need?
Food, first of all; and then shelter,
and then—something to read!
Now, our soldiers in France are not miles away from human habitation. There are thousands of busy men and women about them; they are well fed and comparatively well sheltered; and during the greater part of the day they have plenty to do. But there come times—as there come times to all of us—when they crave something to read. So great is their desire that some of them almost go mad over it.
Imagine it—going mad because one does not have books and magazines to read!
To us, who are so fortunate as to have whole libraries at our disposal, it sounds foolish. Yet, if we could just put ourselves in their place, we should soon see the truth and the why of the statement.
The soldiers need books. There is only one way for them to get them—and that is at the libraries established in their cantonments. A fund to finance the establishment of such libraries is being raised this week. The University is expected to contribute $100 to the movement. A contribution box has been on the delivery desk in Spooner Library all week. A portion of the amount needed has been contributed—but much more must be given.
*You know about the box.* *You know about the need for the money.* *You know whether you have given anything.*
What are you going to do about it?
There is little sympathy for the stude who breaks down from the work of minding other people's business.
A CLEAN ELECTION
Tomorrow the politicians will meet at the polls to have it out. Class officers for the year will be chosen; and before the votes are counted and the results announced many things are liable to happen.
Let us hope for a clean election.
Two years ago, in the annual scramble, there was fraudulent voting which led to the disfranchisement of several prominent students. The proceedings did anything but reflect credit upon the University; and those who were concerned in it were properly ashamed of their conduct.
Tomorrow there will be the same tendencies to vote in more than one class, to electioner illegally, and to try to "crook" the opposition. The student council will do its best to insure a fair election; but it cannot succeed without the co-operation it should receive from the student body.
Play the game square!
OTHER OPINIONS
RED CAP TRADITION
Does Iowa State have any traditions?
We often hear it said that she hasn't, that she is too young. We do not agree. Freshman red caps are a tradition. Over a college generation, the majority of our college life. Every one, upper classmen, seniors and preps, should support the custom as a tradition.
We should all get behind the rec cap tradition and push it for all we are worth. It is only a tradition and as such should be jealously guarded and vigorously enforced by all lowns as well as we acquire traditions will lown State acquire character and depth of color. -Lowa Stute Student.
Wearing the freshman cap is not a mark of inferiority or servility. It is a custom in vogue at the majority of American colleges. Many schools require freshmen insignia for the entire year, instead of fall and spring only, as here.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON OUR KAPITULS
AND
OFFICES.
NO. 9
WINDY DAYS
The wind must have been a young man once upon a time, for he seems to have the right idea. Nevertheless, there is the disadvantage that while he is playing havoc with coats, sweaters, umbrellas, hats, caps, note-books, ETC, he is blowing dust in the eyes of the sight-seeing onlooker.
Windy days are especially windy on Mt. Oread. If you don't believe us, take a walk about the campus on a windy day. There need be no circumstantial evidence. Weights, although they have no relationality, they come in handy on windy days. They come many things from blowing away.
There usually is a big blow on windy days. We blow from one building to another, and when we get inside, we blow about what we have seen. A hat was blown ninety-nine into the air, and it lilt upright on the ground after competing for aerial honors in doing the loop-the-loop.
There is only one more window thing than a windy day and that is a leaking window.
MENTAL LAPSES
ACRID
Mrs. Newweeds: "I guess that would be all right. It was always the last place he ever thought of going." —Puck.
The Tombaston Man (after several attempts, suggestions) How would simply "dip" the hole?
Ma: "You've been drinking,
smell it in your breath."
A LONG SHOT
Pa: "Not a drop. I've been eating beef leeks. What you smell is the smell of beer."
TACTFUL WELCOME
As a truly polite nation the French undoubtedly lead the world, thinks a contributor to a British weekly. The other day a Paris dentist's servant opened the door to a wobegone patient.
"And whom, monsieur," he queried in a tender tone, "shall I have the misery of announcing?"—Youth's Companion.
THE WORM TURNED
Corporal (instructing the awkward squad in rifle-practice): "I told you to take a fine sight, y' dub; don't you know what a fine sight is?"
Rookie: "Sure! A boat full of corporals sinking."—Judge.
OPTIMISTIC
Sniper: "I've knocked the spiker orf of 'is bloomin' 'elmet—e's took the top orf o 'my bloomin' ear—and it's my shot next'"—London Opinion.
RARIFIED
"So your son's in college, eh? Burning the midnight oil, i pose?"
"Well—er, yes; but I've an idea—
more or less," caroline." St. Patrick's
mother, Calypso.
Jane Willie: Midas Oldab said she
has just passed her twentieth birth-
day.
REVERSED
Marie Gillis: Passed it coming back, no doubt.-Life.
When is their marriage to be solemnized?"
"As soon as it has been financed." —Boston Transcript.
"The Van Dyke" For Gentlemen
H
Dark Brown Cordo Calf uppers. Goodyear wait soles, Broad street heels slightly narrower toe but plenty of room in the ball to insure the utmost comfort—
STARKWEATHER'S
A try on will convince you as to style and fit. We guarantee the satisfaction.
The same in Black at $6.00 the pair.
$6.50 the Pair
Yes! We do expert shoe repairing Rubber heels put on while you wait
The Home of Good Shoes
Hart Schaffner & Wint Clothes
Young men in college, high school business, professions; come to us
Belt suits, military types, high waisted coats; military overcoat models; a great assortment of the best things.
YOU'LL be interested in the new Hart Schaffner & Marx style for fall; new colors, new weaves, new models. Suits and overcoats made with practical ideas in style, with wholesale dignity.
You will continue to get good clothes for reasonable prices at this store. We will continue to guarantee and insure your complete satisfaction in the wearing of these clothes.
There will be no reservations or exceptions to our satisfaction guaranteed policy.
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Barker Collars Two for 25c Newest Shapes.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here!
1025 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
CARTER'S 105 Moor St.
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
CLASSIFIED
WANTED--FOR SALE--FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Room for two girls
1400 Tenn. St.
12 5*-24
LOST—A bunch of keys.  Finder please return to Dean Blackmar or University business office. 13-2*26
JOB. PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1621
Mass. St. Phone 228.
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 293 Mass
writers and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplies.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building
DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS. Hours 8 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 8 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology 7, F. A. T. Bldg. Residence hospital, 1401 Ohio St. Both phones, 135.
Taxi 12
'PHONE
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
Students' Shoe Shop
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
CHEVROLET BUILDING
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call of War Depletes Ranks of Students in Nation's Big Schools
Enrollment In Every College and University Falls Short Of Last Year
War has made large inroads in the universities and colleges of America. All show a decrease of enrollment where the records would show an increase under normal conditions. Eastern schools have been particularly hard hit, especially in the upper classes.
**Figures for the University of Kansas show the following loss it enrollment due to the war: freshmen 14 per cent; sophomores 19 per cent; juniors 30 per cent; seniors 41 per cent; or a decrease for the more than 800 students. This is a comparatively good showing. Harvard has lost 40 per cent, Brown 30, and Ames 30. More than 1,300 students have dropped out of Yale, 1,000 from Wisconsin, and 600 from Princeton. Cornell has contributed to the state's selections, Nebraska 700, and Dartmouth 600.
In the curricula, as well, the changes are revolutionary. Courses in military science and drill are offered now in most universities. Yale has three army officers teaching military subjects, and credit to about one-fifth of the requirement for a degree is allowed. The French army has supplied Yale with a battery of 75-millimeter guns, and most of the students are studying artillery. K U. is doing its bit in our entailment other universities. The three courses in drill for all students are the chief changes in the curriculum. With an army officer stationed here, the influence of the war is felt more keenly than ever before.
Do Your Bit Tonight
By the Way一
Reception For Freshmen
Tonight is the time for every woman of the University to demonstrate that she can and will do her bit. At ten houses in the student district of the University, there is an instruction for making garments for the Red Cross. From seven until eight o'clock the women of the different districts will meet, get acquainted and sew. The only requirements for an enjoyable hour are a dress and a tie. To make the latest undertaking of the W. S. G. A. a huge success.
At the reception for the women of the freshman class in the Woman's Corner of Fraser Hall tomorrow from three until five o'clock, Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, Mrs. Frank Strong, Miss Helen Jones, freshman adviser, Katherine Reding, president W. S. G. Asa and a sophomore representative will receive the guests. All women of the freshman class are invited and the informality of the hours will require only school clothes.
Red Cross Tea
A Red Cross tea will be given Saturday afternoon at Westminster Hall for all Presbyterian women. Twelve Lawrence women, competent in knitting, have agreed to be present to help the women who want to learn to sew. The women will pose of helping women get started in Red Cross work. At 5:00 the young men are invited for tea. Real English tea at this time will help to create the spirit of England and the all-open House is to be continue every Saturday afternoon during the year.
Diamonds Watches
Silverware Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Across fr m the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware and Athletic Supplies 826 Mass. St. Phones 341 We sell paper at prices that interest
K. U. Dames
The first meeting of the K. U Dames this year was held at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mittchell yesterday afternoon. Plans for the year were discussed. All wives of students are invited to attend these meetings that are held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Mrs. J. Blair, 1213 Kentucky, will entertain the club next Wednesday.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained house mothers of sororities and fraternities and mothers of local members at a reception this afternoon from four universities. She was Miss Julia Sutmeister, house mother at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Miss Harriet Greisinger of the School of Fine Arts, entertained her
Lorna Pumeryo, c19, of Pawnee,
Oklahoma, who has been visiting at
the Sigma Kappa house, is spending
a few days in Leavenworth.
Pi Beta Phi freshmen were entertained by Sigma Nu at dinner last
The Rota Club was entertained by Ruby Whitcroft at her home at 1131 Tennessee Tuesday afternoon. The club is an organization of Catholic women.
The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will hold open house for students of the University in the parloors of the church tomorrow night from eight until ten-thirty o'clock.
Sigma Kappa is at home to Beta Theta Pi this afternoon from five until six o'clock.
Eat More, Have Greater Variety Yet Pay Less
pupils at an informal dinner last night at her home, 1232 Louisiana street.
LOST—I-P loose leaf leather note book, 6x8, containing physics, history, zoology and English notes, between Physics bldg. and Fraser Hall on Monday. Notify P. A. Gempel, 718 Ind. 14-2*27
You who are eating at boarding houses and other places—paying $5 a week or more for board—listen to this:
$4.72 a week for board
You can get a good breakfast at LEES for 15c—
Then an excellent dinner (evening and noon) with a choice of usually four different kinds of meat, for 30c a meal. 25c will buy a popping good meal—but, let's call 30c a meal the average.
Church Party
All right—that's two times 30c or 60c, plus 15c for breakfast, makes 75c a day. 7 days a week: 7 times 75c is $5.25.
Rota Club
But wait, here's where we show you that you pay less, eat more and have greater variety than you do elsewhere.
A MEAL TICKET AT LEE'S RECEIVES A 10 PER CENT DISCONT.
So instead of $5.25 a week—it's $5.25 less
53p or $472 a week for board!
So instead of $20.95,
53c or $4.72 a week for board!
There you are—$4.72 is less than you are
now paying for board—and for that we are
offering you more to eat, and greater variety
from which to select.
But we figured 30c each for the noon and evening meal. But if you take advantage of the 25c meal—that means a saving of 10c a day or 70c a week—making your board cost only $4.10 a week.
It means simply a step toward better eating, and paying less if you start to boarding at LEE'S today. Better do that—what you save will buy a few Christmas presents!
In the Heart of the Student District
University Concert Course
LEE'S
Zoellner String Quartet; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two Concerts
COLLEGE INN
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Eight Great Concerts Eight Eminent and Distinguished Soloists
Paul Althouse, tenor. ... Oct. 24
Christine Miller, contralto. ... Nov. 19
Francis MacMillen, violinist. ... Dec. 4
Mischa Levitzik, pianist. ... Jan. 16
Zoellner String Quartet. ... Mar. 4
with Jeanette Durno, pianist
Kidsmith Trio
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ...In May two concerts, six noted artists.
with Jadecta Duris, painter
Kirksmith Trio ... Apr. 3
'Cellist, pianist and soprano
460 of the best seats sold by mail. Main floor, from the 4th to the 23rd room, and 14 seats either side of the middle aisle, season ticket, $4.50. Mail check, with self-addressed stamped envelope, to HAROLD L. BUTLER, LAWRENCE, KANS. All orders will be filled in the order of their receipt.
The remainder of the seats, $3.50 for the entire season, will go on sale at the Registrar's Office and the Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, October 15.
University students can buy $3.50 exchange ticket for $2.50.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, nice modern rooms, cheap rent. Call and see them. 1346 Tenn. 14-2-28
Leather card cases, wallets and purses at Barber & Son's..-Adv.
"The Flame" was written by the author of "The Bird of Paradise."—
A whole meal, the egg malted milk,
at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Toilet creams, lotions and dentiries at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
Razora, blades and strops at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Maudz Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
Under New Management
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery--Printing--Engravaging
Binding--Rubber Stamps
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Parties and country drives a Specialty
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
PRETTY PICTURES
Should have appropriate frames. Bring them here if you want your pictures to show to the best advantage. We study a picture and frame it in harmony with the subject and coloring. We do not charge for our good taste—only for the frames.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
919 Mass St.
919 Mass. St.
--in the
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium
Enroll Now—
in the Thursday Evening Section
of the
School of Religion
Under the Auspices of the Associated Religious Workers at Kansas University Classes Begin Thursday Evening, October 4. From 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. at Myers Hall
Christian Evidence—A study in the great ideas of religion Rev. Gordon B. Thompson The Psychology of Religious Experience Prof. R. A. Schwegler
The Social and Religious History of the Countries in Europe Now in War Dr. F. H. Geselbracht
The Christian Life as a Normal Experience Hugo Wedell
Sunday School Story Telling With Handwork Miss Jessie Lea Messick
Comparative Religions—A study of the religions of the world and how they differ and agree with Christianity Dr. Arthur Braden
The Principles of Religious Education Dean F. J. Kelly
The Teaching of Jesus Rev. Frank Jennings
Dr. Geselbracht's class will meet at Westminster Hall.
All the above classes will apply for credit in the School of Religion
Check The Class In Which You Desire to Enroll and Send This Ad to Rev. Gordon B. Thompson, Methodist Headquarters, Myers Hall "You Cannot Afford To Miss This Opportunity"
Name...
Address...
Telephone...
No! Not a Football Rally Last night—just a big crowd at Varsity
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
Laughing Out Loud, and Enjoying
Mary Pickford
in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
A REAL TREAT
Don't YOU be the ONLY ONE That Missed It.
Admission 15c
MARY PICKFORD
Ballroom Floors Exhibition
MAROUERITE CLARK in
"THE AMAZONS"
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Marguerite Clark
Admission
Evening 15c
Matinee 10c
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Gridiron Forces Will Leave Tomorrow For Strong Illinois Camp
Football Fans Believe Kansas Has Winning Team—Will Use Forward Pass
Coach Beau Olcott and Manager W. O. Hamilton with twenty-two selected players from the Kansas gridiron forces will leave at 3:50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the Illinois defense, an average the 30-0 defeat of last year.
Kansas prospects of an even game are running high. Even Coach Zuppke, the Illini mentor, has predicted that the Illini eleven will have to fight every minute of the game to down the Kansas sport fans declare that the Kansas forces look stronger this year, than the team last year which downed the famous Nebraska machine under a 7-3 defeat.
Coach Olcott has been putting in over-time rounding the players into form for the hard clash. The coach does not expect a one-sided victory for either team. He believes the game will be close and hard fought.
Bear stories coming from the Illini camp are to the effect that Coach Zuppke is uneasy about the outcome of his team's victory, and that his team will have to fight every minute of the game, win on the fact that all of the old Illini stars played in the game against Kansas last year, while most of the old players are not back in the lineup this season. The result is that 198 pounds per man last year, while the average will be at least fifteen pounds less this year.
The Kansas line will average about 175 pounds while the backfield players will average 165 pounds. Kansas also has a veteran backfield with the exception of Joe Casey, right half-back. He is a fast head player, and plays more like Jick Fast than any one on the squad. He is about the same size of Fast and is equally as speedy.
Captain Swede Nielsen is in tippet condition, and has developed considerable more speed than last year. Trom Pinche, left half-back, is also going good and is one of the largest groundgainers on the squad. Stom Foster is also playing a fast consistent game.
earl Shim, the star end of last year, is in fighting trim, and has been
pulling the ball out of the air for long gains in the recent scrimmages. Much is expected from him in the clash Saturday as Kansas will use the open and overhead style of play. Serubry Laslett has been playing well on the other end of the line and is considered one of the best of the best players in Ohio, Wilbur and Arthur Lonborg are also likely candidates for the left end position.
Jack Frost, the big right tackle of last year, is practically certain of his old position, while George Nettles or Winfield Liggett look good for the other tackle position. Warren Woody, letter man at right guard, is playing in his old position, while Paul Jones, a star from the freshman squad of last year, has been playing regularly at the left guard position and was a favorite against the center position will likely be held down by Louis Hull, a reserve letter man of last year, or William Davison, from the freshman squad of last year. Both have been alternating at the center position.
The Kansas forces held their last hard scriffmage with the Haskell Indians on McCook Field yesterday before they leave for the Illini camp tomorrow afternoon. They will hold a wild football practice night, after which Coach Ocbbt will select the squad which will take the trin to Illinois.
Although there will be no official rally before the squad leaves for Illinois, all are urged to be at the Santa Fe station tomorrow afternoon to see the squad off. The train will leave at 3:50 o'clock.
Interest in Cross Country
Lags—Only Ten Men Out
Rodkey Urges All Distance Men to Meet Tomorrow at Gym
Cross country work is getting a slow start this fall. Only ten men have been out so far this year. Most of these men are inexperienced and Coach Fred Rodkey will have a big job on his hands developing a winning team unless more distance men come out. He urges all track men to report at Robinson Gymnastium tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The second day of cross country this week Daniel DeWald, a junior; Rex Brown from the same class; Benscheidt, another third-year man and Ralph Rodkey, brother of the coach and a sophomore, were the only men to show well. Of these Coach Rodkey says that Brown is the only
Three other new runners and three freshman speedsters complete the total line-up thus far this season. There were nearly as many as five players in the last fist of the old men are back and Captain Harry Rinker will enter the aviation service of the national army at Camp Funston this week. A new captain probably will be elected this after-commencement tour of the trackmen on McCook Field.
Freshmen
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in
"THE SPV"
The men have been running only the mile-and-a-half course and they will not start on the regular five-mile grind for at least two weeks. The first meet of the season probably falls on Saturday of Oklahoma home. The men will go with the football team to Oklahoma and run before the game.
"THE SPY"
This story exposes a little-known chapter in American diplomacy and German intrigue.
Written by George Bronson Howard.
Showing at THE BOWERSOCK
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Prior to Thursday morning, Freshman politics had been conducted on the square. On Thursday night, the literature was issued by the supporters of the Stalwart Ticket in a deliberate attempt to turn an issue sentiment on the square into a political statement was based on the fact that the All-Fresh ticket is supported by the Beta Fraternity; however the Beta fraternity did mention the fact that all the other fraternities on the hill are working together to place a candidate of their choice at the class.
Copyright 1917
Berry Walne Dreammakers
The All-Fresh Candidate is a strong man of extremely strong personality and was nominated in OPEN caucus to be an unanimous choice. Parted by non-fraternity men because he is indicted to no one, he is appointed act independent—Adv
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Kansas Team Left In Best of Spirits For Illinois Football Camp
NUMBER 15
Jayhawkers Will Start Season Well, Says Coach Olcott
Team Is In Best of Shape
Twenty-three Men Will Be Used Against Big Nine Team
The opening game of the Jayhawk football season will be covered by John Montgomery, a special representative of Dally Kansan. He left for Urbana this afternoon with the team.
...
"You have the stuff in you, and if you don't lose your heads, Kansas will start the season well against Illinois."
These were the final words of instruction Coach Herman Ollcott gave the Varsity last night on McCook Field after they had gone through a light work-out. The forward pass was emphasized and most of the plays in the great shape, but the men did not work with any over-confident spirit.
TEAM FELT TODAY
The team of twenty-three men with Coach Beau Olett and Manager W O. Hamilton left this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock on the Santa Fe. They will arrive at Urbana early tomorrow morning in time for a short sign-up.
All are in good condition except Nettels, who is still troubled by a bad knee, but he hopes to get into the first line-up the coach will send against Illinois. Because the University opened late this fall, the men have had to work hard to get into shape and lack experience in practice for several veterans may keep the Kansas eleven from presenting a formidable machine.
Coach Olcott believes Illinois will start the game with a whirlwind of speed. If Kansas does not lose its head, especially in the first part of the game, the coach thinks K. U. will have a chance to win. In any case he believes the score will be low and the game close.
COACH IS OPTIMISTIC
Fraternity Frost Must Wear Distinctive Caps
The men to face Illinois when the ball is kicked off tomorrow are: Shim, right end; Frost, right tack; Gould, guard; Davison or Hull, center; Jones, left tackle; Laslett, left end; Foster, quarter; Casey, right half; Pringle, left half; and Nielsen, full. Zoellner, at tackle or guard; Simon at, full, left, half and Knowles, at full, left, half and Knowles, ton, quarter; Stephens, tackle and end; Liggert, guard and tackle; Dennis, tackle; and Lonborg, end.
In his talk to the men after practice yesterday afternoon, Coach Olcott said if the Jayhawks would start in now and fight, they would "clean up" in the Missouri Valley this fall. He said he knew just what the Varsity was capable of doing, and they need not fear any team in the conference if they played the game as they should.
All fraternities on the Hill have decided to make their freshmen wear the distinctive caps this year. Nonfraternity freshmen probably will wear a cap in school, but methods of enforcing the tradition besides paddling and because of the sentiment of the student body last year only twenty-seven freshmen opposed the tradition and only forty-eight percent supported it. University wanted the cans ablished.
The Men's Student Council has decided that the time for wearing the caps will be the same as usual this spring. The caps can be secured at the down town stores now. A white button designates the college, yellow the School of Engineering, and red the School of Pharmacy.
New Committee To Give All Advanced Standing
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1917
The advance standing committee has been reorganized. Hitherto the members were chosen from the college only, but as students from every school should be represented in advanced standing, it was decided that each school should be represented in the committee. The new members of the advanced standing committee are: Prof. F. C.ady, chairman; Prof. F. C. Fady, secretarys of G. C. Shaad, E. D. Obsorn, H. L. Butler, L. S. Havenhill, F. B. Dains and W. H. Johnson.
Students Help Varsity Training Table Saturday
The Men's Student Council is giving a dance Saturday night in Faternal Aid Hall for the benefit of the Jayhawker football team training table. Soaring food prices and the desire to give the gridiron men the chance to season for the dances. And the admission fee is only seventy-five cents.
The business men of Lawrence are doing their part towards the training table this fall and with the whole student body intensely interested in the welfare of the K. U. team, a large crowd of University students is expected. The dance will start at 8:30 o'clock.
Students Contribute To Soldiers-Sailors Fun
But Predominance of Dimes Keeps Fund Total Low— Much More Needed
A total of $13.25 has been dropped into the Soldiers' and Sailors' Library Fund box in Spooner Library. The individual contributions range from 10 cents, which is the most popular amount, to a dollar. "The students seem to have taken the Kansan's advice." Miss Carrie M. Watson, librarian, said this morning, "and I see that the shows and sundays for the fund. I'm am lead to believe this because so many dines are given."
Although the national campaign is to end this week, the box for student contributions will remain in the library next week, according to Miss Watson. Six hundred dollars is Lawrence's share of the national fund of millions, and one hundred dollars is expected to come from the students.
Of the nation's million dollars $824,000 already has been raised. Each community is expected to give the equivalent of five per cent of its population, and so far the state of Massachusetts has lead all others in giving money to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson have both tributed, and the books bought will their money will have a notice to this effect on one of the飞 leaves.
Dandelions Grow Over Bill's Grave
Bill is dead. Today students in the U.
University who knew Bill are bouroning
the University.
Bill was only a turtle but he wasn't like most turtles. He was shipped from Florida as a unique specimen of turtle but when he arrived at Dyche to pick it up, he found more wonderful than had been hoped for. A hand full of grass thrown into Bill's apartment proved this. Out of the hand-full of grass Bill would eat only a few blades of dandelion that happened to be mixed with his meal.
The peculiar turn of Bill's appetite continued. He was disconcerted unless munching on a tender bit of dandelion in the grass. I suggested an idea. He turned Bill loose on the campus where the weeds grow in abundance. For days groups of students watched Bill in his campus building. Bill was a side show between classes.
Then came the tragedy. Between classes Bill sought greener fields for his effort in the extermination of the weed and when he tried to cross the stream, Bill was killed—well, Bill is dead and Bill's friends are mourning Bill's death.
Student enterprise tickets are on sale today at the business office in Fraser Hall. These tickets admit students to forty attractions including football, basketball, and baseball games, track meets, concerts given by student organizations, and debate's.
Student Tickets Go On Sale In Fraser Today
The first midday dance of the year will be at the Gym next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. These midday dances are given three or four times per week by the Government Association and are for all University women. *
The tickets will sell for $5, which is much less than single admission for the forty attractions would be. The sale has been heavy the las The money from the sal is divided among the student organizations.
To Hold First Middy Dance Next Saturday
The dance will be informal. The Big Sisters and upper classmen are asked to see that the Freshman girls have escorts. Ten cents admission will be charged to cover the expense of music and refreshments.
To Organize Company Of Cadets Officered By Kansas Students
Army Officer May Not Come
—No Notice Received By
Authorities
Time Of Drill Not Settled
Parents of Students Have Written Asking For Training —Temmlin
"We hope to organize at least a battalion of cadets, all offered by University men," said Prof. E. M. Briggs of the department of German in speaking of military training at the University. It is doubtful whether a man will be secured from the army, according to Professor Briggs, although army notes in the Journal of American History that Maj. Géral W. Martin, U. S. A. Retired, had been detailed to the University as professor of military tactics. No official announcement has been received at the University.
Squad drill will be taken up first and later the men will be organized into platoons and companies. The companies will finally be organized into a battalion. "The organization has changed over the months," said Professor Briggs. "By that time we will be able to tell who are competent officers."
FACULTY MAY TAKE PART
Professor Briggs hopes that many faculty men will participate in the drill. It is probable that competent faculty men will be chosen for capitals and lieutenants.
Members of every class must as mit to physical examination. The women as well as the men must be examined, and they all will be re examined, and so forth in the nature of the work to be required of women has not been determined.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Olin Templin, the College, who introduced the resolutions for military drill in the University Senate, said it would be a difficult task to select an hour when all students could take the compulsory exercise, that an hour would be arranged even if the college had to meet on Saturday morning.
"Letters have been coming to me," Dean Templin said, "from parents of University students asking that military drill be given. They are anxious to have their sons prepare physically as well as mentally to do the task, and are required of them in the war. The punishments, versatility responsible for the physical condition of its young men of draft age.
"Many students have taken their required two years gymnastism work and have been graduated from the University physical wrecks, because they never took exercise of any kind when not required to do so. The University wishes to correct this tendency and compulsory military drill for every man in the University is the solution."
First Meeting of Math Club Monday at 4:30
The new officers will take charge of this meeting. They were elected at the end of last year, and are as vice-president, Evan Burtson; secretary and treasurer, Frances Adams; publicity agent, Georgia Beeber Prof. U. G. Mitchell is the faculty advisor. On the program committee Helena Garman, Hobart Lutz, Elsen Smith, Ignatience Uhl, and Ralph Buffington.
The Mathematics Club will have the first meeting of the year Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 103, Administration Building. "Aeronautics" will be the subject discussed at this meeting.
Kanza announces the pledging of V. J. Harker of Belton, Mo.
Second Inoculation Given
More than 20 freshmen received the second "sheet" for typhoid yesterday at the University Hospital. Only 20 men failed to show up. One inoculation is useless without the second and third injections. The second will still be given if the men report next Thursday. Thursday afternoon is the regular time for men, and Tuesday for women.
Oread High School Has Mixer
Oread high school gave its first mixer of the year last night at the school building. Sixty students were present. The party was by the present. A group of students from the school. It was a get-acquainted mixer preliminary to the election of school officers and athletic captains next Tuesday. Similar socials will be held later in the year.
Oread High School Has Miser
Chancellor and Wedell Back From Chicago War Conference of Y.M.C.A.
Association Plans to Provide More Recreation Centers In Camps
Must Extend Foreign Work
England, Russia and France Ask For More American Secretaries
Chancellor Frank Strong returned today form a Y. M. C. A. War Conference held in Chicago to further the establishment of Y. M. camps on the firing lines. John R. Mott, who has recently come back from Russia, where he was a member of the American Commission, and Sherwood Eddy, who has arrived here recently France, were the principal speakers.
"The object of this meeting," said Chancellor Strong, "is to place Y. M. C. A., centers among the allied armies to relieve the war strain and raise the morals of the soldiers. The strain of army life is unprecedented and breaks the men down rapidly. Commanders have practically demanded assistance, and the Americas are now in a state of work since they have been involved in the struggle a shorter time than the other nations.
"These camps are to be centers of recreation with reading and writing rooms and to furnish a place for social and religious activities. They are to be established at the earliest possible time through the International Y. M. C. A., with Americans at the head of each camp.
France alone wants 1,000 of these social centers, and Italy and Russia want as many as they can get. England has its own system of camps, but France does not. Around Bagdad need assistance the most, according to the Chancellor.
Prison camps are also to be provided with Y. M. C. A. centers. There are more than 6,500,000 prisoners of war, or more than four times the number of prisoners in the country made up of a large per cent of college men and professors. Under the terrible conditions under which they have to live, it is important that the best possible facilities be provided for them Y. M. workers believe.
Moore Publishers Survey Of Kansas Oil Prospects
"Oil and Gas Production of Kansas" Goes to Press Next Week
Raymond C. Moore, assistant professor of geology and state geologist, will send to press next week a bulletin on interior Kansas entitled "Oil and Gas Production of Kansas." This bulletin will be a comprehensive guide to the nature of the state, and the production of oil, zinc, and other minerals.
The bulletin will be of great value to any one who is interested in the mineral development of this state, and especially to land owners. The land will be classified as to the oil-prospectors, because it is valuable that which is worthless, and that which has favorable indications for oil.
The whole state is covered in the survey. Especial attention is given to the development of the zinc industry in the southeastern part of the state. The State Geological Survey, of which the Bureau of Land Management is operating with the United States Geological Survey. The bulletin will be out in November.
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
hold initiation ceremony Tuesday
night for Willard Glasco, '18.
The organization announces the following
pledges: Harold Goodwin, Woodston;
Paul Schmidt, Junction City; Howard
Haines, Baxter Spgs.; Horace Rit,
William Spgs.; Andrew Reid; C
Jackson, Coldwater; Chair Hill,
Washington; Donald Young, Dodge
City; William H. Wilson, Lawrence.
P. A. D. Pledges Nine
William D. Clark, freshman medic,
the second University student to be
summoned by the draft, this week,
received notice this morning to report
at his home town, Utica, Kan,
to wait further orders. Clark took
his examination previous to enrolling
in the University. He had
hoped to complete one semester's
work before the call came.
Blaine Ramsey, c'16, who is instructor in the department of chemistry, has been called to his home at Garnett by the death of his father. He will return to Lawrence next week.
State League of Kapsas Municipalities To Meet
Arrangements for the ninth annual convention of the State League of Kansas Municipalities which is to be held in Wichita, October 16 to 18 inclusive, are now complete and the program is out.
In the opinion of Homer Talbot, secretary of the league, the program for the coming convention is unique both in the excellency of the speakers secured, and in the possibilities for having an enjoyable time. An automobile trip over Wichita has been planned by the Rotary Club for the spring season of the year on the first day. On the second day a big banquet tendered by the Chamber of Commerce features the program.
Three men from the University of Kansas who have shown unusual interest in municipal affairs will be on the program. They are: Prof. C. A. Margulis, Ph.D.; Prof. M. K. Bittel technical science, Prof. W. C. McNown of the School of Engineering, and Homer Talbot, secretary and head booster of the league. Other speak-up faculty have been secured from all the larger cities and a few from out of the state.
Plain Tales From The Hill
It's o. k, to roast certain politicians on this Hill for they have the right to come-back but when it comes to some big decision in this state in the person of Hutchinson then do the citizens of that town get awful angry, according to prominent men and women from the Hutchinson and Protective League.
Say the members of the league. "Ouris is some town and as long as the boys smoke cigarettes and tickle the stomachs of ukeleles and the movies run at nights and the sidewalk runs both ways we resent having our little city referred to as a village and we deny that our people wear long hair and drive about in spring wagons. So there."
Tad Ried, e'19, end on last year's Varsity no longer is eating the common plbee feed of the civilian. His is the life of ease. For he is a sergeant in an engineering company stationed at Camp Funston. Besides sergeanting Tad is coaching an army plbee up Missouri, Tad also wishes he could get into the fray tomorrow against Illini.
Those administration building profs are getting mighty clever. According to one mathematics professor the Club will start this year "a-flying."
Professor Lefschetz will lecture on the meeting of the club to be held Monday.
Not all our young men play around the house Saturdays or go to the City for a little recreation over the week end. Anyway not Charles and tra Landon. These two men are goering down at the barn. The corn has accumulated since they firmly planted seed corn in the ground on a vacant lot near town.
Big city stuff is what the University is getting now. This morning out where the Post boy stands Thursdays was a pile of piles with a litter of mail, his nickel and take a Post," said the sign. Just like a regular big city.
With the announcement from the cheerleader and the president of Men's Student Council and the rest of the bunch on the Hill that all freshmen were going to have to wear the freshman cap comes the advertisements and window displays that the things are costing six bits this year instead of the proverbial four buits.
What's the Sphinx?
A youthful Phi Gam pledge who was bid to the Sphinx午晚 Wednesday night kept the whole house up all night after he had accepted the bid, trying to get information on the freshman society.
"And just think, I always thought that all the society was good for was wielding the barrel stave," said the *reshman*.
He hasn't been initiated yet.
Band Adds Three Members
Those freshman medics are an easy going lot with their few classes. The teachers on the farm allow the student a wontent hour of afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
A meeting of all freshman advisa-
tions will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Band Adds Three Members Mc. McAlen, director of the University's athletic department today these three additions to the band: Mr. Barron, Merton Akers, and Thurlow Neiswender. At present there are thirty-six members but Mr. McCulley is expected to have forty, and could use another flute or piccolo player, if good.
Class Election Over; Handshake and Smile Of Politician Is Gone
Annual Battle Settled With Little Hard Feeling Or Muckraking
One Squirrel-Print Is Out
Vote
Freshmen Dig Up Old Skeleton To Get Yearlings'
The last few days of the campaign have been marked by considerable activity on the part of candidates in the senior and freshman classes. Freshmen put their tickets in the field at the last minute Wednesday night, filing their petitions with the Men's Student Council only a short time before 6 o'clock, the final hour et.
The annual class election is over.
The affable politician with a hearty
handshake and a pocketful of cam-
aign literature will now retire to
the background and his pleasant
miles, which have been so conspicu-
ius on the campus and in the class-
rooms for the last week, will fade
into the stern lines of the business
of office-holding or the irony of defea-
POSTERS IN ABUNDANCE
An unusually heavy flood of posters littered up the campus this morning. Candidates of all tickets, even though they had no opposition, made good use of their advertisements and pasted up the sidewalks with all kinds of insignia from class numerals to solid blocks.
Handbills were quite numerous when students were coming to their library.
Hill politicians again deemed it adav-
ible to resort to muckraking, even though,
it appeared at first that the
politician would not offload with
the usual • *mud-slinging*”.
ONLY ONE SQUIRREL PRINT
The "birdie's tale" was confined to the campaign in one class and was a rejuvenation of the politicians' "favors" of the president. The long gone stone at University politics.
Electioneering was brisk around the senior and freshman polls. Each candidate had a strong corps of lieutenants out, well-provided with cards. With the exception of the one handing the election, clearly contested and filled with feeble around the voting places. Few votes were being cast in the sophomore and junior classes because of no opposition to the tickets put in the field.
K. U. Student Arrested Charged With Speeding
A popular young man on the Hill, steward of a boarding club, solemnly vows he never again will fracture the ties of the Kansas City police force.
With several companions, he drove to Kansas City recently in a Ford, on a purely business mission. While driving out of the city they were stopped by a policeman. Not being acquainted with the antics of a Ford the driver put his foot on the wrong sedal.
At the police station he was charged with speeding, and running without a tail light. Visions of a night in the street not appeal to the fastidious students.
They were taken before the captain and the young man steeled his heart against the conflict. 'He begged in a very touching, but far from humble manner. Although he admitted his guilt, he asked for lenency on the ground that they were unable to furnish bond.
The captain having a human feeling or mankind, dismissed the charge.
It is rumored that the Ford began making tracks for Lawrence as soon as公布。
Senior Law President Shakes The Plum Tree
The appointment of Cecil Embry and Wallace Hake as managers of the Uncle Jimmy D banquet and of Dick Gelvin and Armeine Barteldes managers of the Law Scrim were announced today by Wilbur Jones, president of the senior laws. The date of the banquet will be announced later and the dates it is always given in honor of the football team at the end of the season.
Frank Fratcher was elected vicepresident of the senior class at the election this week and John Fogarty, secretary-treasurer.
The botany club met for the first time this year Wednesday night. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock, Room 101, Snow Hall. At this meeting officers for the coming year will be elected and a program will be given. The club has about forty members.
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Don Davis ... Editor in Chief
Dugene Dyer ... News Editor
Lawson May ... Plain Tales Editor
Dorothy Cole ... Society Editor
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Fred Richby ... Business Manager
Wayne Jenson ... Assistant
Nole ... Volunteer
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Mary Smith H. C. Hangen
Mary Smith H. C. Hangen
Evevent Palmer Alice Rowley
Mary Roby Vivian Stargeon
Mary Roby
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Entered as second-class mail matter
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Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Louisiana, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, further than merely printing the news by standing in front of them and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to be brave; to have leave more opportunities to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1917
CLEAN UP THE WALKS!
And now that the fall elections are over, who's going to clean up the campus walks?
In past years, the mass of posters and hand-bills which were allowed to accumulate on the "campus beautiful" during election week have been left to disappear as wind and rain obliterated them. Many times, posters pasted in September were still unsightly blotches on the campus walks at Christmas—all because no individual in the University was responsible for cleaning them up.
Here's a plan: Why not have the student council pay for cleaning up the posters? Then, next year, the burden of payment could be shifted onto the politicians by adding a small fee say ten cents a petition to the seventy-five cent fee now in force. This additional money would be sufficient to cover the slight expense of washing the posters from the walks and putting them in a waste container.
The politicians are shameless about the matter. They don't care, apparently, how badly the campus is cluttered with posters if only they carry the election. So it is up to the student council—which has power to do anything it wishes regarding campaigns and elections—to handle the situation.
Some people are polite to their enemies and rude to their friends.
What will the council do about it?
MORE ABOUT "GRAFT"
When the manager of a business concern has misused the funds at his disposal, the position of manager is not made a "salaryless" one on that account, but the matter is investigated and a check put upon the next man who occupies it. The concern does not expect to find a man who will fill the position and be satisfied with the thanks and goodwill of his employers as his salary. "The laborer is worthy of his hire."
Why do the investigators of the "graft" situation at the University expect to take away the only recompense of the student managers and expect them to carry on the work just as faithfully as ever? If such a plan is carried out, it will be almost impossible to get managers, and those who do accept such positions will go about their work in a half-hearted way. Why not let the manager have an adequate percent of the profits, with proper publicity as to the expenses and profits?
LET'S MOVE DOWN!
There is no doubt that some classes in Fraser Hall are authoritatively scheduled to be conducted almost within sight of the pearly gates. But climbing those stairways to the fourth or fifth floor causes much heart palpitation and results in considerable muscle exhaustion.
Since the mission of the University
is obviously to impart knowledge, and not especially to increase circulation, why not let some of the afternoon classes, meeting at present on top floors, occupy some of the empty classrooms on the lower floors?
Surely the increased convenience would overbalance in importance the slight incongruity of having a journalism class, just for example, meet in a room otherwise sacred to the study of Latin.
What do the clothiers do to their mirrors that makes your old suit look so intolerably shabby before their glass?
THE WHY-NOT OF "K" BOOKS
Many University women are won dering why no "K" books have been provided for them by the Y. W. C A this year. Efforts to obtain books through the Y. M. C. A are fruitless, because the 1000 ordered will not more than supply the men students
In former years the Y. M. C. A. has distributed books free, while the Y. W. C. A. has made a charge of fifteen cents each. Many women obtained books free indirectly through friends. As a consequence the Y. W. C. A. has suffered from over supply. The loss last year amounted to between twenty and thirty dollars. Books this year could not have been sold for less than twenty-one or twenty-two cents, because of the high price of paper. The Y. W. C. A. was not able to bear the burden, and as a consequence Miss K. U. must look elsewhere for a memorandum for her winter's activities.
FOR PERCENTAGE GRADING
The new system of grading by letters, which is soon to be adopted by the faculty, is undoubtedly an advantage over the Roman numeral system. But the letter method is indefinite and unsatisfactory compared with the old use of percentages based upon one hundred as perfect.
There are only two excuses for the letter system. The first is that it makes the professor less work. He merely has to judge whether a student will be competent and substitute the corresponding letter. The second excuse is that it may cause less dissatisfaction for a few students who jealously watch the grades of their classmates and come up with excuses. There are a point or two below anyone else.
But isn't a student entitled to know exactly what he is doing? Is it fair that students with different grades, although the difference is small, shall be taught the same curriculum? Then again, a slight difference in grades will give one student an A—and another, a B.+. The system is rather misleading. Why not go back to the old method of percents based on age? Yes, but the student *Snow*, where he stands*1.
A. J. M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Again the tobacco trust has pulled off a neat trick and that on a mammoth scale. Through a cunning use of ready print newspaper material, some smokers have thrifty concern has brought forth a mighty chorus of sobs and lamentations over the imagined loneness of our boys at the army camp. Thus they have induced millions of people to contribute large quantities of contained cigarette "madden" for the "soul and comfort of our boys."
If it were not so serious in its ultimate significance this cigarette movement would be the most stupedous joke perpetrated since the war began. Our boys at the camp do not have ten minutes per day for becoming lonesome. What is important to the war, what liberty and democracy is not solace or tobacco dope. They need more courage and the highest possible fighting efficiency—clearness of aim, steadiness of nerve and heart action, power to resist fatigue and disease and to recover from wounds, determination not to yield or surrender themselves to lustful temptations—and cigarettes teed to weaken them in respect to every one of these fine quantities.
Now let us carry this sob business to its logical sequence. Let us place a trash can on the campus in which to receive gifts of the "making" for the mothers and sweethearts left behind. Many of these are bowed in sorrow and lonesomeness and are in far more need of solace than the boys in the ranks. Let us have a generous offering of pipes, cigarettes, cigars, cigarette papers, Bull Durham, plug tobacco and cupids for the sorrowing ones remaining at home. This brings us closer to that possible as the other one and far less expensive in the end. W A McKenner
W. A. McKeever.
OTHER OPINIONS
Our moralists get very excited about the pitfalls that are supposed to surround our soldiers; they are fearful the men may succumb to one or another of the destructive tempations that lure human nature from the paths of rectitude. It is proper to take reasonable precautions against such dangers; everybody knows it is better to provide substitutes. A book is one substitute.
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
But the case for books for soldiers does not rest primarily on moral considerations. The essential fact is that the men want them. They want diversion, and they can find it in books. It is little enough that civilians can do to mitigate the hardships of soldier life, and it only requires a small consideration, after all, to provide this simple yet unfailing source of ammunition.
It is an appeal that should come home to every man who has found pleasure in a book, whether philologist or author. Yet the response in Chicago has been meager. It is announced that the Twenty-first ward street cleaners classes of the community should contact the Chicago Tribute.
How much money have you spent
luxuries and unnecessary things
during your stay?
WHO BUYS YOUR LUXURIES?
If you are an average type of person, it would probably figure up to me.
Of course, however, it's none of our business how much money you spend — whether you are extravagant or frugal. How much money you to answer our importment, uerry.
That dollar so invested would have meant for some man in the service of his country comforts far more immeasurable and greater kind of enjoyment it brought to you.
That dollar you spent for your own comfort, or another dollar like it and like a lot that you are going to spend on the party you have paid for a Red Cross membership.
Here is what we are getting at, thourh:
You are to have a final chance today and tomorrow to join the Red Cross. If you have failed to heed precondition, take a second thought on he matter.
MENTAL LAPSES
Think of the great need, and think of the little sacrifice necessary for you to make in order to do your share toward relieving this need.—Ex.
NECESSITY
Hermione: Why, you'll freeze at the game in those silk stockings. Jessica: Yes. I know—but our seats are in the top row. Minnecha
SOLD
Automobile Salesman: "I appeal
Camp Funston
JUST back from Camp Funston where I have been since school closed last June. It is wonderful the buildings that have sprung up in so short a time. Monday will be opening day at the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1342 Ohio St. We invite the students to come in and get their souvenirs and see Camp Funston and the largest pay roll day for the 9,300 men at the check stand waiting to receive their portion of the half million dollars that was paid out that day. It was a sight!
We beg of the students to consider that the K. U. shoe shop is dependent entirely on the student trade, owing to the fact that I do not get any of the town trade, so if I do not get student trade, I get nothing. I have never made it so plain in the ten years I have been on the hill as I do this time. Just think—I have given up a job at $49.40 a week in order to take up my work here for the students.
When your shoes need repairing come to me!
W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.
K.U. Shoe Shop
1342 Ohio St.
Proprietor
to you as a woman of taste and judgment; the static lag of the motor is as the square of radius impulse."—Puck.
"Why all these toes as you pass that village?" inquired the fireman. "Toots is my wife's pet name." The engineer—Kansas City Journal.
"Your wife's dinner-parties are always beautiful affairs."
FOND
HUNGRY
"Yes," replied Mr. Cromrox. "At first people didn't seem to want to come in, but I guess mabbe the term 'em' of justly making a difference." -Washington Star.
Hotel Murlebaud
BALDWIN MUSEUM AND TROTH STREET
Kansas City No.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rechi
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
517 Mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress
Stores)
917 Mass. St.
LADIES TAILORING
DRESSMAKING
Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Picoting
-12e per yard. Pleating of
every description. All work
guaranteed.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
917 Massachusetts St.
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
Across fr m the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Art cles
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
We sell paper at prices that interest
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
CONKLIN PENS
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
are sold at
FOR RENT—To rooms, south exposure, 2½ blocks from Spooner Library. Apply 1312 Ohio. 15-2*129
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT—First class room suitable for professor or man student.
Phone 3292W or 168. 15-2-30
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, nice modern rooms, cheap rent. Call and see them. 1346 Tenn. 14-2-28
FOR RENT--All or part of nine room furnished house. Also light housekeeping rooms. Phone 2796La or apply 931 La. St. 15-23-1
LOST-I-P loose leaf leather note book, 6X8, containing physics, history, zoology and English notes, between Physics bldg. and Fraser Hall on Monday. Notify P. A. Gempel, 718 Ind. 14-2*27
FOR RENT--Room for two girls,
1400 Tenn. St.
12-5*2-34
LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder please return to Dean Blackmar or University business office. 13-2*.*26
JOB PRINTING-B  H, D ALEE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
KEELEKS BOOK STORE. 935 Mass.
write and school supplies. Paper by
Mrs. Keleks.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. BUILDING.
Nursery # 9 to 6. Phone 613.
Hours 9 to 6. Phone 613.
TONIGHT'S THE LAST NIGHT
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology F. A. U. Bldg. Residence at hospital, 1901 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
Do You Know Who Is Your Neighbor?
He May Be An Enemy To Your Country.
How do you know that you are not harboring a Teuton spy within your own home?
See the secrets of German methods exposed in this thrilling drama of diplomacy.
WILLIAM FOX Presents
Dustin Farnum
THE SPY
A timely American Drama exposing the operations of foreign enemy secret police.
By George Bronson Howard
A WAR PICTURE WITHOUT A BATTLE
First Show 7:40 Second Show 9:15 Admission 15 cents.
COMING TOMORROW—Big Double Bill
GEORGE WALSH IN "Some Boy"
BILLY WEST IN
which is some picture too.
BILLY WEST IN "Cupid's Rival"
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Matinee 2:30—4:10 Night 7:40—9:15
You Know You Feel Safe at
The Bowersock
Because It's FIREPROOF
To The Students OF THE University of Kansas
Isn't it of great importance for you to get the best board for the least money?
Here is a demonstration of how 50 per cent of our regular customers boarded the last 18 weeks of school.
The average boarder used twelve $5.50 coupon books at $5.00 each making a total of $60.00, an average of $3.33 per week. Figuring the ten per cent discount on twelve coupon books you actually receive $4.22 value for $3.33 per week.
Everything is bought at wholesale price and in large quantities which enables us to give you more for your money.
There are many reasons why the Oread Cafe is far superior to other eating places.
Our meals are carefully prepared by two long experienced cooks.
Each menu is carefully composed to meet the desires of all.
The large variety of meats, vegetables and desserts is unequaled in Lawrence.
Besides our regular meal we serve short order and fountain specials all day and evening.
Besides the twelve regular employees ten experienced students are at your service.
The Oread Cafe has already enjoyed a very success-
The Oread Cafe has already enjoyed a very successful opening and a fine summer business.
A Trial Will Convince You.
The Oread Cafe
"Just a Step From the Campus." E. C. BRICKEN, Owner.
P. S. The Oread was fortunate enough to buy an immense stock of supplies before the advance, and is prepared to feed you cheaper than any place in Lawrence.
3
Interest of Women in Athletics Increases As W.A.A. Numbers Grow
Association Announces Requirements to Get "A"—Competition Keen
University women are showing increased interest in athletics. Many are paying the fee which entitles them to play in the Women's Athletic Association.
The organization is to promote athletic sports and the development of physical efficiency among the women of the University. Any contestant for athletic honors must be a member of this association. The competition may include swimming, hockey, indoor-baseball, archery and volleyball.
The awards for achievements in these sports consist of numerals and medals, which are given to individuals presenting their class in final contexts.
Cups and medals are awarded groups of individuals entering in athletic competition. A crimson "A," with blue "K. U." in the cross-bar, is awarded according to the point system. Four hundred points are awarded for a win, but may be made in any of the sports mentioned. By making 150 points, girls who have already won an "A" may be awarded an "A" surrounded by a crimson circle. Then, if the possessor of these two marks of honor, cares to go still farther she may make 150 additional points and thus win a blue bar.
The blue bar is awarded only to those who have previously been awarded the athletic "A" surrounded by the circle. The bar is placed below the "K, U." The women who won the "A" last year were: Eather Burke, Harper Mergenthe McBurney, Darlene Woolsey, Luce Heathman, Gladys Drakes, Helen Wagstaff, Lucile Sterling, Frieda Daum and Doris Drought.
The prospects this year for good showing in the association are bright. There is more equipment than ever before and the women may have the use of the gymnasium for longer periods, but they will also be the first sports of the season and already thoughts are turning to the championships.
Approaching Marriages
By the Way—
Approaching Marriages
The marriage of Irene Mack, e'18,
and Joseph Innes, both of Kansas
City Mo., will take place tomorrow.
Adrianne Atkinson, c14. will be married to Vance Day of Pontiac, Michigan, tomorrow at the home of her parents, 829 Mississippi Street.
Delta Tau Delta was at home for Alpha Delta Pi from seven until eight o'clock last night.
Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Sibley entertained in honor of the Mechanical Engineering Department of the University last night. Prof. and Mrs. John D. Garver and Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Sluss assisted.
Ruth Jackson, c17, will entertain informally for Alpha Xi Delta tonight at her home, 905 Tennessee Street.
Taekv Party
Sigma Kappa was at home to Beta
Tau yesterday from five until
six o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta will give its annual tacky party at the chapter house October 20.
Marie Buchanan, c'18, entertained several members of the senior class with a taffy pull at her home Wednesday night.
Pledges
Kanza announces the pledging of V. J. Harker of Belton, Mo.
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal fraternity, announces the pledging of a letter of recommendation.
Phi Delta Phi honorary legal fraternity announces the pledging of E Hamilton of Beloit and Albert E. Hyre of Olathe.
Dances
Delta Tau Tau will give a dance in Eke's Hall tonight.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain informally at a house dance tonight.
The Men's Student College will give a benefit dance for the training table in December.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Anna Krebs, c'14, who received her Master's Degree in German in 1915, is teaching English and German in the high school at Gardner, Kans.
Lorna Pumry, Arnestina Cissna,
Helene Foley, Ramona Kirkpatrick and
Lillian Martin will motor to Manhattan Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Laddie, Watch-Dog Will Be Auctioned
Laddie, a real Scotch dog, the boon companion of our night watchman, and the friend of all the students, has been ostracized. Laddie is a trained worker, too, he knows his job. Every night he makes his rounds and is on the lookout for all suspicious looking characters.
It takes pretty tall tailing for the hard-worked student, who stays late in the physics or chemistry laboratory to persuade Laddie that he really has business there. Little we realize how much Laddie has done for the University. Furthermore, he has been faithful, and constant to the end.
The reason for the dismissal is that he interferes with modern progress. Laddie has been accused of trespassing on our beautiful landscape gardening after night. Dogs run uncontrollably around the time, but since they have no official standing as our friend, they cannot be summarily dismissed.
Instead of being allowed to spend the rest of his days in front of the fireside, or to bask in the sun, he is left alone. He must beHereford, those who stay late at the library and at the laboratories, will meet only the night watchman with his lantern. There will be no dignified collie come up to have his day at the Hill, or to the end of the Hill. The college days of faithful Laddle are over.
ARROW
COLLARS
20¢
2 for 35¢
3 for 50¢
CHEFT-PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS
NEW YORK CITY STATE UNIVERSITY
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers,10c a cup at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Freshmen, supply your gym wants at Carroll's.'-Adv.
Apricot ice made from the fruit. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury, good pure, wholesome, it is a necessity. We make our own. Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Get a "coke" and visit around at Carroll's—Adv.
Sandwiches and hot chili at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Pennants and pillow tops at Carroll's.—Adv.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
College Pantatorium
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Madrids Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
PEOPLES STATE BANK
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
To Students Calling at
A. G. ALRICH
DRINKING CUPS FREE
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
NEW BLOUSE FASHIONS
Parties und country drives a Specialty
T
Gym suits for the freshies, down at Carroll's.-Adv.
Designs that are now featured by New York's smartest Shops. The New Fillet Collars and Cuffs, white satin collars, lace frills, bead embroideries, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Nets, and Novelty Silks, in White, Flesh and Suit Shades.
Pre-Shrunk and carefully tailored. Various Styles including the regulation Naval Middy with Emblems. Flannel Middy Blouses, Red or Navy
JackForMidday
Smocks and Middy Blouses The Jack Tar Brand
$3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00
Also In Serge
For refreshments for parties and dances see us before ordering. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Innks Bullline Hackman
A whole meal, the egg malt mill at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Gym shoes for the girls at Car roll's—Adv.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
R. O. Burgett, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
1025 Mass. St.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Taxi 12
'PHONE
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, cour treporters 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.
Let this be Your "Drop-In" Place
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done
What your Teacher?
WHAT YOUR TEACHER?
Some men are tall, some fat, some short and others thin—a custom made suit can not be made that will fit all sizes and statures. The only solution is a tailored to measure suit! New Fall patterns are now ready,—come in and let me measure you up.
W. E. WILSON
Successor to Sam Clarke Eldridge Hotel Building . .
Plymouth Congregational Church
announces the first of a series of first Sunday in the month PLYMOUTH—K. U. SERVICES Sunday Evening, October 7, 7:45 p. m. Mr. Sanderson will preach on
"GRAFT"
THE VARSITY
925 Vermont
Can you imagine Marguerite Clark doing a giant swing on a trappe? Can you picture her jumping from a second story window and swinging on the limb of a tree to the ground below? Can you picture this star galloping madly along the highway on the back of a runaway horse, only to be snatched to safety by an English army officer who follows her in his auto? Picture她 as a pugilist in a prize fight ring. Visualize her climbing up the side of a vine-clad wall. Well they're all there, and more too.
Thrills—Heart Interest—Laughs Galore—Action In a Paramount Picture
"The Amazons"
By Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
With Marguerite Clark TODAY and SATURDAY
Matinee—2:30-4;15—10c
Night—7:30-9:00—15c
]
University Concert Course
Eight Great Concerts Eight Eminent and Distinguished Soloists Zoellner String Quartet; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two Concerts
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Paul Althouse, tenor...Oct. 24
Christine Miller, contralto...Nov. 19
Francis MacMillen, violinist...Dec. 4
Mische Levitziki, pianist...Jan. 16
Zoellner String Quartet...Mar. 14
with Jeanette Durno, pianist
Kirksmith Trio ... Apr. 3
*Kristall, rigger and comanche.*
'Cellist, pianist and soprano
Mimcapitala Symphony Orchestra ... In May two concerts, six noted artists.
460 of the best seats sold by mail. Main floor, from the 4th to the 23rd room, and 14 seats either side of the middle aisle, season ticket, $4.50. Mail check, with self-addressed stamped envelope, to HAROLD L. BUTLER, LAWRENCE, KANS. All orders will be filled in the order of their receipt.
The remainder of the seats, $3.50 for the entire season, will go on sale at the Registrar's Office and the Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, October 15.
University students can buy $3.50 exchange ticket for $2.50.
Don't Fail to Hear BISHOP W. O. SHEPARD Myer's Hall, Sun., 4:30 University Vespers—Happy Hour—Mixer After. Be There!
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Zuppke Had To Build Team From New Men Expect Close Victory
Three Illinois Veterans Came Back—Has Squad of Thirty-Five
[By S. E. Bill, Urbana.]
Urbana, Ill., Oct. 4. (Special)
—Starting the season with only three veterans, Coach Zuppke has had the task of building up a new team from these old men and a squad of thirty-five green candidates. However, many promising players developed from the freshman team of last season.
Halas is a 170-pound backfield man who plays right half, and was out late in the season last year. The other two men who handle left half are new men and open field runners. They will average only 155 pounds each. Rundquist is an average about 188 pounds. Randquist is an old man back at left tackle.
Nichols, an Iowa product, was chosen to lead the Varsity. He was pilot of the frosh team last year and weighs 152 pounds. He is new to the college game and it remains to be seen whether he will be able to handle Zompke's complicated plays. Charley Krause, a backfield, weighing 200 pounds. He also is the second fastest man on the squad and tosses the passes well.
Bshademan, at right tackle, an other veteran, may be out of the game.
tain Ren Kraft, counted on to help the line materially at left end, will be out of the Kansas game with a broken leg, sustained in yesterday's practice. Klein will do most of the kicking for illini in the opening game. Students here are not overconfident nor are the coaches or players. It is realized that Kansas has a powerful team which is a championship contender and victory by the narrow margin would satisfy everybody.
SPORT BEAMS
Haskell is playing Friends' University on Haskell field this afternoon because Midland college cancelled their game Saturday with the Indians. The Midland manager did not think his team was in good enough shape to tangle with the Haskell eleven. The Wichita school will play their second game of this season this afternoon.
Watch out for Kansas, is the watch word warning of Coach Zuppke, the Illinois mentor. He believes Coach Olcott will send a veteran eleven against the Illini eleven. He remarks on last fall's game with K. U. that the University of Illinois cannot have beaten them on straight football.
Jay Bond, freshman coach, will referee the Baker and College of Emporia football game at Baldwin his afternoon.
They still call the Kansas eleven the southerners, up at Urbana, Illinois, where K. U. hopes to outpoint them with a victory that will have a line averaging fifteen
pounds lighter. Coach Zuppke also says that he had the best line-up of the season against Kansas last year, and cheers the Varsity considerably.
K.U. Dames To Entertain Every Week This Year
The K. U. Dames met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. Plans for the coming year were discussed, and because of the interest, shown in the meetings last year, it was decided to have the club meet every week instead of on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Blair.
ization for the wives of students, was organized in the fall of 1910. In December 1911 the club became a charter member of the Intercollegiate Association of Dames Clubs, which is a national organization having chapters at Harvard, Yale, Chicago, Illinois, and Washington. The club had thirty members. The programs for the different years have been varied. One year domestic science was studied, and last year the club took up literature and the opera.
The club, which is a social organi
Hugh Marshall, e18, an assistant chemist in the state water and sewage laboratory in Snow Hall, has accepted a position as chemist for the Missouri State University next Wednesday for Little Rock, Ark, where he is to be stationed.
If you use that camera of yours a little bit and take some pictures during the next few days. Have something to look back on--enjoy again the pleasures of your college days, in after years. We are interested because we want your
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
Our developing and printing is guaranteed to be satisfactory.
We take great pride and care in our work and are bound to please you.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Evan's Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
You'll Never Forget This Week-end
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
510
Cleaning
Repairing
Pressing
The Leading
Magazines are all here for this date—GET THEM AT ALLIE'S
Carroll's
Next to Eldridge
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth 47 Lawrence Puntatorium Phones 300
You Want Your Clothes to Look Their Best Call OWEN
Magazine Headquarters
We have some nice ferns. They will look nice in your room.
Phones 621 825½ Mass. St.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPION at Fraser Hall Business Office-$3.00 bill; $1.75 semester.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Loading Florists
Bevo should be served cold "The all-year-'round soft drink"
COASTAL
HARBOR
Security Guards Zone Control CAUTION
New York Tech
School of Infantry
Soft in the strictest sense, but a thoroughgoing man's drink—gives you the full flavor of wholesome grains and the nip and fragrance of genuine Bohemian Saazer Hops. Try Bevo by itself—see how good it makes things to eat taste.
On Shore and Off
men like our collegians who are training for the navy and Uncle Sam's seasoned sea fighters—men who must maintain their vigor, quickness and "headiness"—are tuning up on
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuer-Busch, St. Louis, U.S.A.
Served at the best places everywhere. Families supplied by grocers.
Bevg
MELUS PAY OFF
A BEVERAGE
Pioneer Distilling Co.
Ross
INDEPENDENT BREWING
MILWAUkee, WI
WARRY
HORSE
VINTAGE
ENGRAVED IN WOOD BY LOUIS F. GRAN
KirschbaumClothes
ALL-WOOL—100 PER CENT AND NO COMPROMISE
1981
LAWRENCE CITY
COUNTY
Sign of the Chants
STYLES DIRECT FROM FIFTH AVENUE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Food Waste Must Stop Or People Will Suffer Kennedy Tells Students
NUMBER 162
Representative of Herbert
Hoover Says West Must
Wake Up
A Great American Family
U. S. Must Band Together Into a Huge Food-Saving Machine
"In the past twelve months, American housekeepers have wasted food to the amount of seven hundred million dollars. Unless this enormous food waste is stopped quickly, the United States would be with a food famine within six months."
This was the statement made by Bruce Kennedy, field representative of Herbert Hoover, United States food administrator, in his appeal for food conservation in Kansas at a lecture in Fraser Chapel Friday afternoon.
"The people of the middle west, because of their prosperity and isolated position, do not realize the full significance of this problem," said Mr. Kennedy. "It is up to the west to wake up and begin to save as the people of the world." The solution of this great issue rests upon the voluntary will of the people."
Mr. Kennedy emphasized the fact that it was food and hospitals that were needed on the western front now.
A GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY
"The time has come when they say in Washington that the American hospital is more important than the men sent to fight. The soldiers on the battlefield must be fed if the people have to go hungry.
A GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY.
"Experts say it is not altogether money that we need. We want a perfected organization of the great American family into a food-saving machine."
THAT DRIVE OCTOBER 21
According to Mr. Kennedy, thousands of women throughout the country have already pledged themselves to carry out Mr. Hoover's plans. Many more women are needed, however. The food administrator must organize at least half of the 23,000,000 housewives into a great army of savers and food workers. Kansas with 435,318 families, was urged to do her part.
"The big drive for food conservation will begin Sunday morning, October 21, when appeals will be made from every pulpit in the land," said Mr. Kennedy. "Heads of all religious organizations have been summoned to Washington and have promised their assistance. On October 22, messengers were whisked through the country and directly to the President's operation with the President and Mr. Hoover in this, the greatest crisis in American history."
More than a million men and women already are in the service of the government, according to Mr. Kennedy. Government officials are well suited with the attitude of the people and believe they will do their duty.
"I have come here to ask the students of the University of Kansas to view this matter as one of great concern," said Mr. Hoover's messenger, in closing. "Our country is at war and in great danger, and needs the services of every man, woman and child."
Class Officials Take Offices—Posters Gone
Class officers, elected Friday, officially took office today. The passing of election is marked by the activity of the University junior force in the posters of the sidewalks. Most signage on the entrance campaign had been removed this morning.
The new officers of the senior class are: Warren Wattles, president; Edward (Dutch) Schoenfeldt, vice-president; John L. Ross, treasurer; and Lena Rogers, treasurer.
Junior offenders; Hershel Washington, president; Rex Brown, vice president; Frances Hitchcock, secretary; LaVerne Tucker, treasurer; Raymond Hemphill and Warren Woody, Junior From managers; Gene Dyer and Lynn Hershey, editor and manager of the 1919 Jiahawkwar.
Sophomore officers: Bruce Fleming, president; Don Hughes, vicepresident; Mary Samson, secretary; Jeff Carter, manager and Rip Brady, hop manager.
Freshman officers: Wayne Martin president; Agnes Sutton, vice-president; Everett Bradley, secretary and Victor Tomlinson, treasurer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1917.
Final tryouts for the second tenors in the Glee Club will be held tonight at the home of Professor. Farrell 1008 Ohio from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Evanoff Has American Love For Teuton Kultur
Studying the ways and means o improving the campus on Mt. Orea is of more importance to Theodore Evanvoff, the landscape gardener, than the quickest way to end war with George Washington, although he has been in the United States just three years, is thoroughly American in his contempt for the German way of doing things. "But," he says, "if I try to say anything about how the government is to be when I work on my gardens I can accomplish results that are worthy of notice."
Mr. Evanoff has nothing against his native country aside from the fact that they have joined the Germans in this war, but he expects to live the remainder of his life in America, and is studying hard trying to master both the English language and the art of gardening.
FRIDAY was election day.
The polls closed at 3
clock. At just 3:20 the story
of the election was in type and
every reader of the Kansan had
the news of the election while it
was news. Reporters for the
Kansan were at each of the
class polls and rushed the figures
to the office at the moment
the votes were counted. Kansan
readers did not have to wait until Monday to get
the news of the election.
The regular mail edition of the Kansan went out to the state readers on time. An edition was run before the election news came in.
This is just one move in the hundreds the Kansan makes every day to see that the Kansan readers get Service.
Wear Your Widter Fladdels Toborrow
The days of widter have cub ado with the disbised classes. Owig to idusufflied heat id several class robs of the Hill classes were disbished this bordig. The boilers are allowed to cool over Suds ady they started early edough this mordig. Jadurtors are od dot sudy.
Accordig to Johd Eb. Shea, superidetedte of builds adds grouns the heatig systeb is id fide cidiot add he probies heat for toborow. The presdst coal supply is sufficited to last sub tibe.
Shiverig, studedits id the upper floors of Fraser were hubely disbissed by wise instructors who did dot care to start ad epidemic deoduodin. Id the chadcelor's office the assistsdts wrapped themselves iid heavy coats ad resigned theebsels to blue doses.
Law students were idified by their instructors to thief of hot stew and steak.
But Br. Shea idofrs us that the roobs will dot be cold all witter.
A light frost, the first of the year fell last night. It is was genera enough to reach the southwestern part of the state. It may have done more than usual last week crops. The temperature last night was 30 degrees above zero.
Light Frost Last Night
Friends here have received wort, from E. C. Barba, P17, who is in the law division of the Bureau of Public Records and left Lawrence June 3 and sailed to Vancouver June 21. He went via Honkong and Yokohama, stopping several days at each place, and arrived at Manila late in July. Mr. Barba said he would come back at the end of two years to take more work on the hill.
Barba In Philippines
Stanley Hoisington, son of Col. P. M. Hoisington, in command of the Second Kansas infantry regiment, of Newton, committed suicide in his room at Topeka, Saturday. Failing health and failure to receive a com-mand of the officers' training camp at Fort Hill, he reasoned for shooting himself. He was a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, who i ill at her home here will be able to resume her work now, it is said. Miss Edna Osborn of the Graduate School who has been taking Miss Hoopes' classes was ordered to the hospital on Friday, Sept. 12. Miss Letty Arches, of the Graduate School, is substituting for Miss Osborn.
Miss Hoopes Back Soon
Graduate Commits Suicide
State Teachers' Meeting At Topeka Nov. 8,9,1C Noted Educators There
W. H. Johnson, President, Announces Interesting Program For 3-Days Session
Discuss Education and War
Ray Stannard Baker, "David Grayson," and W. A. White Will Be Present
Preparations for the annual convention of the State Teachers' Association which is to be held in Tepaeca November 8, 9 and 10 are being made by W. H. Johnson, president of the association, and other University professors and instructors who are on the program. Educators from all over the country will be a part of the program, which promises to be one of the best ever arranged by the association.
Besides the educators who will speak during the convention, the committee has arranged to have literary men present. For entertainment during the convention musicians of the three days programs during the three days' session.
Some of the important speakers on the program of national fame are Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York City. He will talk Thursday morning at Columbia University for "Democracy." Thursday evening Dr. David Sneedden of Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York City, will talk on "Proposals for an After-War Program of Education." Fri., May 13, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. zoo of the University of Washington, will address the association on "The Making of a National Character." Friday evening, Stannard Baker will talk on "The Art of Living in Awakened World." W. A. White of Emporia will also speak Friday evening.
Besides the University instructors and professors who will be on the program, many faculty members and students will attend the convention. Some of the University faculty members on the program are: William S. Lemke (Classroom), Prof. F. J. Koehler, Prof. F. E. Koester, Dean F. J. Koehler, Elise Neuenchwander, Mrs. Herman Olcott, Arthur Nevin and Frank Kendrie.
Accident Delay Tests In Soil Evaporation
Station Trying to Discover Relation of Evaporation To Rainfall
The experiment in evaporation to have been carried on by Prof. C. A. Shull, at his experiment station were delayed this summer by an accident which occurred to the apparatus last year. The instrument which is used in taking the tests is composed of a pressure gauge and a thermometer. When this was pushed into the ground the handle was broken, owing to a defect in workmanship.
The station is trying to discover what relation the evaporation bears to the velocity of the wind and the temperature. Last July the evaporation from the tank in front of the experiment station was eleven inches, while the rainfall was only one half inch. In September the rainfall was 5.70 inches while the evaporation was 5.44 inches. It has been discovered that the evaporation is nearly always greater than the rainfall.
The test for evaporation is generally taken from soil at a depth of from six to forty inches. The soil is taken to the laboratory and tested. Several samples are taken from the soil, and this method the evaporation for the same kind of soil at different depths is obtained.
To increase the membership on the Y. W. C. A. this year is the work of a committee organized recently, plan of this committee is to see personal progress in the University. Each girl who is a member of the committee is expected to pass cards to ten girls who, if they become members, will in turn see ten others until, as it is hoped, they will have joined the organization.
Y. W. C. A. To Launch Big Campaign For Members
The banquet which is to be given Wednesday night in the gymnasium is especially for these new members. It is the duty of every girl in the University to take part in this movement and make the Y. W. C. A. of this year larger and stronger than of the preceding years.
Professor Nevin Goes To Camp Grant; Whole Family is In War Work
Director of Music Will Lead Singing of Soldiers In Illinois
Leaves for East Wednesday
Mrs. Nevin Is In Hospital Service And Sons Are Driving Ambulances
War has called the entire family of Prof. Arthur Nevin into service. It was announced today that Professor Nevin would leave the University Wednesday for Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., where the government has called him to take charge of the music in the national army cantonment. Mrs. Nevin was called recently to one of their two sons who have been accepted as ambulance drivers at the front in France.
The last two years Professor Nevin has been a significant builder in the musical life in Kansas. It is through him that Kansas has become recognized as a leader in community music, and it is through him that the towns of Kansas have come to realize the civic value of music.
TO LEAD 40,000
"I shall lead 40,000 young men in singing," said Professor Nevin, "and I know that my part in their lives will be important. We will sing national anthems and the sectional folk songs of America and all the popular songs." He added, "I hope my camp are sent to the front. I hope I shall be sent with them."
"Now is the time for the men and women of Kansas to carry on this work of community singing," said Ruth Spiegel, who worked he was leaving. "They have many who are capable of leading and organizing. The older societies can send some of their members to help organize and arrange programs."
NEED MUSIC NOW
"Music is just what every community should turn to at this time when the young men are leaving. It should serve as a unifying force and should help them to foster riflicting their husbands and brothers and fathers and sons. It should serve as a promoting force for patriotism, if that were needed. I hope that the men and women of Krasna will make music that they have developed so far."
Mr. Nevin's operas "Poia" and "The Daughter of the Forest" will be produced this season by the Chicago Grand Opera Company. "Boia" was written by the legendary composer of the Royal Opera House in Berlin, where it made its initial appearance.
Extension Office Sends Films to High Schools
Ninety Sets of Slides and Films Showing Classics and Industries Supplied
Ninety sets of illustrated lantern slides and sets of motion pictures are supplied free by the Extension Divi- tion of the University to state high schools
This slide service extends throughout the nine months of the school year and the equipment for it has grown from twelve sets of slides in 1912 to ninety sets now in regular use. Fifty-three sets are on a regular circuit. Those which go out on special request are used by ministers, Sunday school classes, church organizations, and women's clubs.
The sets on the regular circuit go principally to high schools where they are used for class work and evening entertainments. For the most part these schools are in small advantage of entertainment are few.
A newer service and one which is bound to grow is the film service. Films are sent out, three reels to a studio, which produces one historical, and one literary.
Some of the films which the division is able to furnish are: Paul Reverer's Ride, Life of Abraham Lincoln, Ivanhoe, Odyssey, Old Curiosity Shop, Nicholas Nickeby, Rip Van Winkle, and meat industry, the manufacture of steel rails, of silk, of rugs and of shoes.
Military Training Plans Halted
Plans being made for compulsory
military training at the University
have been halted until the arrival of
the army officer who has been as-
sessed to train students. It has
been decided as to what students
must take the training or what credit
will be given for it.
Boil All Drinking Water,
Health Authorities Say
Because the Lawrence water system is being almost completely remade the water is somewhat polluted and some impurities necessarily go out into the mains. For this reason the public is advised to boil all drinking water during the construction period, University Health authorities say there is no danger. However, wells should not be used. The typhoid epidemic of last year started from an impure well, and all wells are dangerous.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Returned football players and rooters from Urbana tell this story;
While war may have made some us stop school, it hasn't taken away all signs of that K. U. spirit which always remains. Bennie Minburn and Einnie Whitehead, now in the ground aviation training school at Urbana, demonstrated that the good old Rock Chalk spirit always lives. Saturday found more than one hundred men from the aviation camp on hand rooting to Kansas. What if they were Valentine's Day soldiers, Kansas was the stamping ground of them all. Rock Chalk did its part in the game Saturday.
Rusty Friend, Brick Chandler, Bob Hunt and John Montgomery were the men direct from school at the game. Rusty had his hands full keeping up with the yelling of those hundred men from every place, but for Kansas.
Relative to the Sunday morning activities of Ira Ham, an engineer with a fancy for mustaches; Ira journeys to some town on the Santa Fe every Sunday for the day. Last week in a spirit of bravado he started to commence to begin to get ready to try to attempt a raise a mustache. Something came out on his lip directly north of his nose.
When Sunday came and the time for the train to the home of the light of his life approached he resolved that it wouldn't do to wear the hairs to her home. He started to shave the hair on the cop car and night before the other men in the house had hidden his razor. Result was he took the manicure scissors and sheared them off. Then he found the razor and shaved the leavings.
His girl never will know.
Let us forget the harunings of Harum and consign that beautiful conception of Yankee thrift to the Limbo of the Unknown, for among us appears a student with the secret formula for enjoying three squares a dollar from the maternal kitchen, all for two dollars per week and dad stands that.
Wilbur Fischer, graduate in journalism last year, now Lieut. W. A. Fischer at Camp Funston, was in Lawrence Sunday haunting around. "It's a far cry from newspapers to be at war, but I hope to get back into the game when the kaiser is hocked," said Fischer. He went back last night.
A few miles west of Lawrence is a mother, a kitchen, a grocery store and good things to eat. In Lawrence there are hundreds of worlds of hot water and a big idea.
Twice a week the postman brings perishable things to son from the store. Coffee, hot bread, sugar, condensed milk. Sometimes biscuits, sometimes cake, sometimes homemade pie.
It's an easy matter with a stove to make a cup of coffee, to warm the fried chicken, to fry some ham, to cook a steak, to push up on a quarter of a plate, or pie.
All of which is better than rehashing the hashins of some boarding clubs. And thrift could be his middle name.
Marvin Creager, c'04, has been promoted to exchange editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Creager has been named for the last five years except a short time when he was Washington correspondent for the Star.
John Tucker, c'19, has shown the first Liberty Bond to be exhibited on the Hill. Tucker's father is one of his officers of a bank down town and through Dad did he have easy access o the bonds.
The women in the Special Problems class of the department of home economics are arranging a series of food sales to be held several times a day on the main floor of Fraser hall. The first sale was held last Wednesday.
The purpose of these sales is to save the food which is otherwise uselessly consumed and to use the profits from the sales in reducing the high costs. Any profit over this is to be given to the Company M fund.
Tuesdays and Thursday probably will be the days of the sales.
Food Sales To Be Held In Fraser, Twice a Week
Coach Zuppke's Eleven Defeated Jayhawkers in Season's Opening Game
Kansas Line Held Like Stone Wall At End Of First Quarter
Blocks Many Kansas Kicks
Illinois Coach Says Kansas Has Better Team Than Last
Year
By John A. Montgomery (Special Kansas Representative) Playing a hard fighting game Kansas succeeded in holding the strong IL 12-20 score in the opening clash of the season Saturday afternoon at Urbana.
Illinois kicked to Foster, Kansas quarterback, who was only able to return two yards. Foster attempted an end run and then booted the ball seventy-five yards to the Illinois five yard line. The Illini rooters held the ball for seven and four minutes. Klein, Illini right, end, booted the ball to the forty-eight yard line.
With the ball in Illini territory Kansas stock went up. Foster attempted a run around left end but he was dropped down back o punt. The Kansas ball he ball high, however, and when Foser kicked, Charpier, Illini fullback, locked the ball but Kansas recovered it on the Kansas fifteen yard line.
PRINGLE MADE 8-YARD GAIN
Kansas, Kansas left halfback, then smashed it on the ground and gun-gun-punted to the forty-five yard line. With the ball in Kansas territory, Illini started to march down the field. After three straight downs, however, Nichols, Illini quarterback, attempted a pass and Illinois, Kansas right end, intercepted it, was tackled before he got started.
Foster then punted to the center of the field. Conch Zuckappe's forces rallied at the stage of the game and wonted to play football to the Kansas five yard lines.
HELD ILLINOIS FOR DOWNS
The Illinois line held like a stone wall, and the backfield men were forced back for a loss every time they attempted to drive through the line. After four attempts to push the ball over the Kansas goal line, Illinois lost the ball on downs. The first score of the game was made by Illinois a minute later, when Klein blocked the ball that Foster attempted to kick. Illinois recovered the ball. Kansas goal line giving Illinois two point points in their favor, the Illinois players rejuvenated and kept the ball in Kansas territory during most of the remaining time.
Illinois made the first touchdown on a fifteen yard forward pass from Nichols to Klein in the middle of the second touchdown came after fifth play when Bregman, substitute Illini left half, received a forward pass from Klein and plunged over the Kansas goal line. Charpier made the first touchdown of the game after ten yards quarter on a plunge through the line.
Practically all of the Illini and Kansas gains were made on straight football. Illinois used the onward flip to keep Kansas out, but Kansas attempted the forward pass, but twice during the game. Both attempts were made in the last quarter. The first pass netted Kansas ten yards and was from Fringle to Foster.
KANSAS WEAK AT CENTER
Kansas put up a great fight from start to finish. The weak point in the Kansas line was the center position through which Illinois made gain after gain. Kansas tackling playersugged in spots, although several of their players showed exceptionally good form in bringing down the illini runners.
Coach Zuppke said the Kansas team this year was "much superior" to the team which clashed with Illinois last year. He said the Illini were stronger than last year, and that the players did exceptionally well to make as many first dows as they did. Although he did not know much about the strength of the teams in the Missouri Valley Conference, he
(Continued on page 4)
T
HESE ones did it!
C. A. DYKSTRA
F. E. MELVIN
[If your professors hold classes over time, tell the Kansan.]
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of KAUST
Don Davis...Editor in Chief
Bugene Dyer...News Editor
Lawson May...Plain Tales Editor
Dorothy Cole...Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby...Business Manager
Wayne Kearse...Assistant
Noid...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Jimmy Bostwick Mary Smith H. C. Haunen
Lee Hempel H. Holden Ally Paimer Patrice Roby Vivian Sturgeon
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
attached by Lawrence J. Manusas, under the act of
Maryanne.
Folished in the afternoon five times
of Kansas, from the press of the De-
sign Office.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Ralph Phones,Bell K.U.25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students than merely printing the news in newspapers. We want twenty holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be helpful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of our students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8,1917.
STUDENTS MUST HELP
The statement that the students on the University of Kansas must work for a favorable vote on the permanent income proposition for state schools is not idle talk. The state election of 1919 is to decide a question that means more to the state educational institutions than any other reform of the last decade. The legislature, thoroughly informed of the absolute need of the state schools for a definitely assured income every year, evaded the issue and put it up to the people. What the people will do is largely a matter of what the students do.
The failure of the legislature to make a final decision necessitates an educational campaign of unprecedented proportions. Such a campaign is being organized by the County Club Union, of which Willard Glasco is the head. But the job of whipping the voting public into line apparently is a bigger thing than the organization which will undertake it. The Union barely succeeded in influencing the legislature to get the bill through in its present form.
It is no secret that the educational institutions of Kansas have for years been hampered in their development by misly appropriations. No school has known more than two years in advance the amount of money available for running expenses. Many worthy educational projects have been made, only to be abandoned for fear that forthcoming legislatures pledged to a so-called economy session would wipe out the maintenance.
The permanent income proposition is based on sound principles. A state tax is to be levied, the income from which will be divided among the state schools on a previously arranged basis. The theory is that the growing needs of the schools will be taken care of by the increasing valuation of public property in Kansas.
These are but a few of the facts with which students may arm themselves. Others will be forthcoming. A letter home at the proper time, containing the proper information regarding the income amendment, will be the least that every student can do.
The students must help. The state schools of Kansas must be allowed to grow.To stand still in the swift march of American education is really to go backward.
It is reported that the price of coal has fallen. But the exact spot where it fell has not as yet been located.
LEARNING TO THINK
The fundamental purpose of securing an education is to learn how to think. Yet the great number of students that leave college without having attained this ideal is astonishing.
All students have ideas of their own; but if we trace them down we
will find the ideas of the great majority of them are identical with things they have heard or read. They adhere to certain dogmas because Professor So-and-So does, or because such-and-such a book says thus and so. Certainly a student deserves sympathy when someone else has to tell him what to do or what to think
However, when one can firmly and consciously hold his private opinion against all the opposition discoverable; when one can stand the abuse and criticism heaped upon him by his enemies and come out of the struggle with a stronger basis than ever for the foundation of his thoughts; when, through deep insight and clear reasoning, one can delve so far into certain subjects of special interest to him that he can search in vain from the basement to the roof of the library for subject matter pertaining to that specific topic; when one can carry the interpretation of an idea still farther than its latest modern application—then that person can think for himself. A few students can do this. Many more can not.
Original thinking is the essence of leadership. To it is due every progress and reform ever brought about in this world. Hence, on the shoulders of the few who possess it rests the responsibility of steering the ship of humanity.
The failure to teach students to think, is the most serious charge ever made against our present educational system; but it is one that must be faced.
And they do say that in some of the swimming races in Potter Lake last summer the girls showed great 'orm.
When Seniors were Sophs
The first Middy Dance of the year is announced for October 9 in Robinson Gymnasium. The dance is to be an informal, get-together affair, which will give new students a chance to meet the officers of the W. S. G. A., and hear plans for the year. Admission will be ten cents, and all women are to wear either middies or school clothes.
Class politics for the year of '15 close after an exciting cotest in which C. A. Randolph wins the presidency of the senior class; Blondie Jones, the Junior; Linus Fitzgerald, the sophomore; and A. A. Axline, the freshman. Arnold N. Acevedo, the manager, 1917 Jaiyhawker; Don Davis, soph hop manager; and Norman Foster and Plukie friend, prom managers.
Among the promising freshmen on Coach "Pat" Patterson's cross country team is Dedo, the Kansas City miler who created such a stir in the Missouri Valley last year. Great things are expected of him, as he has shown up unusually well so far.
By superior playing in every department of the game the Jayhawkers defeat William Jewell 20 to 0 on McCook field, in the opening game of the 1915 season. The Jayhawkers are confident of victory over the Kansas Normals in the game next Saturday.
The "Ukuulee" appears in Law-
rence. This instrument resembles a
guitar, but is much smaller. It origi-
nated in the Hawaiian islands, and was
at first called a "Terra Fee Chac"
and later a "Taia Tauu". The instruments, which music stores are carrying, range in price from six to ten dollars.
A joint meeting of both the men and women's Pan-Hellenic Associations is proposed to consider the advisability of adopting the Correll system of co-operative buying, which Stroh's State Department known interest in this problem and was brought the plan to the attention of local Pan-Hellenic Associations.
Bright: There is one thing I don't like, about you.
"Ever notice the expression on the ballet dancer's face?"
"Look at it the next time!"—Awgwan.
ABOVE THE FOOTLIGHTS
RUBBER
Bright; My raincoat—Lehigh Burr.
First Actor: S'death, 'tis my friend Portfolio; and how is the new club? Second Actor: I like it not, 'tis naught but edits and don'ts.
HISTORICALLY SPEAKING
Dull: "What's that?
(First actor faints and is carried out by Props) ~ Widow.
POET'S CORNER
A wind in the world! The dark de-
And slavery in lifted from your hearts
The chains now rust that crushed
mess's flesh and bone;
Fearless, wild, mulled
the miners,
prison stones,
and slavery is lifted from your hearts
C wind in the world! O company
is strong, long,
in vain.
Now you can see the cloud of Ruse
Go shrinking out across a summer sky.
A wind in the world—but God shall be deepeed out, and dreadful scepter, deeeded out with dreadful scepter.
steel, and stone.
Walk the earth, a man in charity.
But walk the earth, a man in charity
A wind in the world—and doubts are blown
To dust along, and the old stars come forth.
Stars of a creed to Pilgrim Father's worth—
A wind in the world! Now trunney
From the true self is坠, to her
part
Supreme again she moves and from
hast
A field of broken spears and flowers
strown.
From the true tree is ended, to the
part. She paints the tree and frown.
her death
a great America causes death to
wear
A great America causes death to tyranny.
A wind in the world—and we have
come
Together sea by sea in all the lands Vision doth move at last and freedom stands With brightened wings and smile
WHERE WE FALL SHORT
OTHER OPINIONS
General "slouchiness" is given by the adjutant general of the United States army as the most glaring fault noted in aspirants to the officers reserve corps. He described this as a mental and physical indifference.
John Galsworthy,
n the Kansas City Star.
"I have observed at camp many otherwise excellent men who have failed because in our school system sufficient emphasis is not placed upon the avoidance of this mental and physical deficiency, Mr. McCain declared in a recent letter to President Jessup. "Mental alertness, accuracy in thinking and acting, clearness in enunciation, sureness and ease of carriage and bearing must be developed upon at military levels throughout our country, reasons; that success may be assured as nearly as human effort can guarantee it with the material and means at hand and that priceless human lives may not be criminally sacrificed, therefore a submission of the qualities referred to does on become a natural leader."
"I have further noted at camp that even some of our better military schools have turned out products that while many of them may have the same equipment, their carriage is totally different soon as they "fall out." Schools, military and non-military, should place more insistence upon the bearing of pupils all the time. It should become a second nature with them to walk and carry themselves with the bearings. This again is a characteristic that cannot be acquired in a short time and, when coupled with other disqualifying elements, has mitigated against the success of men in training camps.
"A great number of men have failed at camp because of inability to articulate clearly. A man who cannot impart his idea to his command in clear, distinct language, and with sufficient volume of voice to be heard in all settings, must give commands upon which human life will depend. Many men disqualified by this handicap might have become officers under their country's flag had they been properly trained in school and college. It is to be hoped, therefore, that more emphasis will be placed upon the basic principles of military training. Even without prescribed training in elocution a great improvement could be wrought by the instructors in our schools and colleges, regardless of the subject, insisting that all answers be given in a loud, clear, well rounded voice; which, of course, necessitates the opening of the mouth to express himself remarkably how many excellent men suffer from this handicap, and how almost impossible it is to correct this after the formative years of life.
"In addition to this physical disability and slouchiness is what might be termed the slouchiness of mental attitude. Many men fail to measure up to the requirements set out for our officers' reserve because they have a lack of importance to accuracy in thinking. Too many schools are satisfied with an approximate answer to a question. Little or no incentive is given increased mental effort to coordinate one's ideas and present them clearly and unequivocally. Insistence upon decision in thought and expression must never be lost sight of. This is one of the greatest challenges of every instructor. It is next to impossible for military instructors to do much to counteract the negligence of schools in this regard. This again has cost many men their commissions at camp. Three months is too short a time in which to teach an incorrigible "beater-about-the-bush" that answer but one way to answer a question is to think positively and positively, clearly and accurately. The form or the oral answer in our colleges should be made an important consideration of instruction.
"As a last important element that seems to me has been lacking in the moral and mental make-up of some of our students is the characteristic of grit. Not that they would have proved cowardly in battle, necessary, but that they would be敦命 to throw up the sponge upon the administration of a severe rebuke or criticism. Their 'feelings have been hurt' and they resign. They are not ready for the rough edges of life. The true training school should endeavor to inculcate that indomitable character, to give self, to keep one's eyes fixed upon the goal rather than upon the roughness of the path, to realize that one unable to rise above the hard knocks of discipline cannot hope to face with equanimity the tremendous responsibilities of the officer under modern conditions of warfare. This ideal of officer is the room school as well as on the campus."
One of the highest-up officials in the United States army sets out these in college-trained men. If men with university or college training are deferred for success in the army, it is not logical to believe that there is a wide latitude for better preparation for civilian life. "There is a lesson in this case for students and for the persons who constitute our faculty."—Daily iowan.
HOW MUCH LONGER?
How many more years will it take before students will learn how to decorate their rooms sensibly? Gradually, but much too slow, students are coming to realize that their rooms need to be decorated to live in or nine months, and not museums of wonders, filled with every imaginable curiosity under the sun.
There are many rooms in the University district that are like a booth at an electrical show. They are interesting for a minute, but after the intimacy they become uninterested and make the onlooker want to move on.
A student's room be an expression of his or her individual tastes, comfortable and inviting. To see walls covered with gaudy pennants, flashy signs meaningless posters and what not, is repulsive to the visitor; to say the least, and must be far from inspiring to the one who has to live there for any length of time.
How much easier and better it would be to have a few good pictures on the wall—pictures that never grow. We can have two on the table and inviting chairs.
Time is showing college men and women that there is more pleasure in being just plain human beings than in trying to be eccentric. Speed the day when room decorating becomes human and sensible.—Ohio Lantern.
A PRIVILEGE
An excerpt from the speech of President Thompson of Ohio to the students of that university in his anniversary address to the Iowa State students as those of Ohio.
The thought is this:
"Your first duty is your education in preparation for the service to which the years will advance you. This is to you a year of serious thoughtfulness and weighing of motives. It is no time for light and frivolous thinking or living. All the hopes and fears of the years crowd you with hope, but who are privileged to study this year should catch the world vision and relate yourself soberly to the oncoming years with their duties."
One thing, however, does stand out Because of the fact that we are privileged in going to school this year more than ordinary years makes just that much more expected of us. It seems a paramount issue that this year above all others be made to count for more.
More than we realize is it a privilege for us to attend school this year. This has been preached so long that it does not need emphasizing.
Every student in Iowa State could find many things to do this year aside from going to school. Every available man is needed in the army, the navy, industrial fields and agricultural lines. Most of all, and rightly, that we are doing a greater duty by finishing our college courses. This, in turn, will allow us to college this year should mean more than is ordinary years. Ours is the greater privilege, equally true, ours the greater duty—Iowa Student.
When the United States was hurled last April into the world war, sacrifice to country was the great impulse of all good Americans.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS AND WAR
Events in relation to American college athletics and the war have followed a logical course.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS AND WA
Athletes at first glance seemed to be the easiest spared of college activities. A few universities, in the first rush of the sacrificial impulse, voted to suspend them during the war. The fate of athletics was uncertain for many years; even now they them Indiana, but reaction to basic common sense was inevitable.
The young man who keeps his body fit and hard for his country's service is of as much value as he who majors in political science to serve her after the war. Athletics should be among the very last thing to be given up. Any sacrifice of them before the direct need of such sacrifice is a useless and lamentable one—Indiana Daily Student.
AT THE EATING **...**
Watch what you have been waiting for at a "second"
AT THE EATING JOINT
Waiting: No<sub>k</sub> for an hour.—Record.
Observant Kiddy: "Oh, look at that man, mother. He's sitting on the sidewalk talkin' to a banana-peel!"—Judge.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress Stores)
LADIES TAILORING
DRESSMAKING
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Also Hemtitching, Picoting
-126 per yard. Fleeting of
every description. All work
guaranteed.
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WC00050UCK
WC40050UCK
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Phones 164 701 Mass.
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.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
First Show 7:40 Seconda WILLIAM FOX presents JANE and KATHERINE LEE
Second Show 9:00
IN
"TWO LITTLE IMPS"
Which gives them the chance of their young life to present their wholesome tricks. They help their Uncle Billy in his wooing. Can you imagine the fun in that. See the other tricks they play tonight.
The Mutual Weekly will give you the latest in news.
Admission 10 cents
Coming Tomorrow
"FOR FRANCE" written by Cyrus Townsend Brady
Also Mutt & Jeff
Admission 10 cents
Phones 568
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical slides
Student Lamps
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Card, Flags, Sockets, etc.
phones 568 397 Mass Management
PEOPLES STATE BANK
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FOR RENT—Large pleasant rooms,
for or without light housekeeping.
Call 1243 L4. 16-4-33
FOR RENT-Girls' rooms on the Hill. Two rooms in one suite and one or two single rooms. 1134 La. Phone 1313. 16-2-35
FOR RENT—Nice rooms in new house. One block from campus. One half block from car line. Gentlemen preferred. Call 3518 L2.
chemen preferred. Can. 2018 L2.
16-4-34
FOR RENT—To men, pleasant rooms, south exposure, $2\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Spooner Library. Apply 1312 Ohio. 15-2*129
FOR RENT—First class room suitable for professor or man student.
Phone 2329 W or 168. 15-2-30
JOB PRINTING - B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
FOR RENT--All or part of nine room furnished house. Also light housekeeping rooms. Phone 27961la or apply 931 La. St. 15-2-31
FOR RENT—Room for two girls,
1400 Stn. St. 1-5.2-4*3
LOST—A pair of little boy's blue trousers in front of Library.
Return to 1142 Ind. or phone 573W.
16-2.*32
LOST-Conklin fountain pen embossed with gold. Kappa Sigma sigma emblem scratched on signet worn in saffron. Leave at Daily 16-32 Kansan office.
KEILERB'S BOOK STORE. 295 Mass.
writes and school supplies. Paper by
Mary R. Kearns.
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suita, F. A. P. U. Bldg. Residence 18. Alto Chi. Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
R. H. REDING, P. A. U. Building.
R. H. REDING, P. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
CLUETT·PEABODY@CO·INC·MAKERS
ARROW
COLLARS
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2 for 35¢
3 for 50¢
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DRINKING CUPS FREE
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A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving
Binding—Rubber Stamps
Under New Management
College Inn
Barber
Shop
Four First Class Barbers
Next to LEE'S
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
THE MAIN STREET OFFICE OF THE BAYTOWN TRADEMARK COMPANY
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students In Collision Attend Classes Today; Have Minor Injuries
Garland Coffman, High School Student, Confined to Home With Broken Collar Bone
Hobart Holt, Glenn Neighbors, and T. C. Tarrant, the three University students who were injured in the motor car collision at Thirteenth and Tennessee streets Friday night, were able to attend classes this morning. Garland Coffman, a high school student, who suffered a broken collonel bone, is confined to his home at 809 Alabama street.
The accident occurred at 7 o'clock, when a large Hudson touring car in which the K. U. men were riding west on Thirteenth street struck a school boy who was going south on Tennessee street. Neither car was traveling at a fast rate of speed but the impact was sufficient to throw both cars on their sides and they faced each other, so they faced in the onside direction.
Tea for Freshmen Women
The larger car, belonging to Glenn Neighbors, was badly damaged. The Ford was only slightly damaged. Howard Hilton, who was driving the Sloan car, said that he did not see the other car because it had no lights.
By the Way—
Tea for Freshmen Women
At the tea for Freshmen women given in the Woman's Corner of Fraser Hall Friday afternoon, Mrs. Eustace Down, Mrs. Frank Strong, Miss Joan Jones and Kathrin Reding president of the W. S. G. A., received the guests. Mildred Schwim and RuthBottomly, sophomore representatives, alternated in introducing the ruests.
A tea for sophomores will be given next Friday afternoon.
Entertainments for Pledges
A second dance is scheduled for November.
Middy Dance Called Many
Three hundred women danced at the first Middy Dance of the year in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon from three until five o'clock. Mrs. Eustace Brown was present to greet the guests. The affair was under the supervision of the Government Association and was the most successful Middy in the history of the organization.
**entertainments for entertainers**
Alba Chiba Omega entertained at a chocolate Saturday morning for pledges and chaperon, Mrs. Louise B. Ford.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained info-
friends on Saturday night, dance for
pledge, Saturday night.
Mack-Innes
Ruth Jackson, c17, entertained the Alpha XI Delta's informally *sacred her heart* in this essay.
Y. W. Notes
Irene Mack, c'19, was married to Joseph Imses of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night, October 6, at the East Minister Presbyterian Church. Miss Mack is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
The annual membership banquet of the Y. W. C. A. will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night for a special event. Tickets are on sale in Fraser Hall.
At the regular meeting of Y, W,
tomorrow afternoon, Muff. Diffuse,
secretary of the University organization,
will talk on "What Y, W, Should
Do' On the Campus." Mary Brownlee
will lead the meeting.
Tea at Country Club
**茶 at Country Club**
Miss Eugenie Gallon, head of the department, was trained at a tea for faculty women at the Country Club Saturday afternoon.
Pledge Announced
Beta Theta Fi announces the pledging
of Theta Fi to the new worthy.
The men of the Acomas house entertained with a hike to Bismarck Grove Saturday night. Prof. and Dr. A. C. Torrill accompanied the party.
Velma Walters, Gertrude Hurley,
Ruth Bottomly, Ruth Jackson, Mary
Smith, Alice Perkins, Mary Rhine,
Miriam Holmes, Charlotte Morrison,
Annas Pena, Anaisha City Saturday to attend the wedding of Irent Mack to Joseph Innes.
Friends of Ed. Madden, e'18, is with the 89th Airtl Aquad in Kelly Field, San Antonio, have received word that the squair is now on its Mihinol, N. Y., with orders to be prepared to sail for France immediately.
Initiation
Achoth begin initiation Friday night for Lucille Phinney, fa'20, of Oskaloosa, and Pauline Kimball, c'19, of Neodesha.
Visiting officers last week end were: Lieut. Adrian Lindsey, e'17, at Sigma Alpha Epsilon house;伯·霍金 Alpaeho House;Kappa Psi house;Lieut. James Kappa Psi house;Lieut. James
Parker at the Phi Gamma Delta house; Lieutenant Williams and lieutenant Countryman at the Sigma Chi house; Lieut. G. C. McCaleb at the Kanza house; Lieut. Wilbur Fischer and Lieut. Harold F. Matton of Camp Funston, Lieut. Ruth and Camp Fort River, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Mrs. Brush was formerly Grace Bell, c'17.
Mu Phi Pledges
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Ruth Brandle, Chanute; MaBelle and Olive Galloway, Waterloo, Iowa; Franc Kay, Clay Center and Marie Hain, Kansas City. Initiation services will be held for the class of 2019 at Aloe Lawrence; Aeo Hill, Neodosha and Bernice White, Mankato, tonight.
State League of Kansas Municipalities To Meet
Arrangements for the ninth annual convention of the State League of Kansas Municipalities which is to be held in Wichita, October 16 to 18 inclusive, are now complete and the program is out.
In the opinion of Homer Talbot, secretary of the league, the program for the coming convention is unique both in the excellence of the speakers secured, and in the possibilities for having an enjoyable time. An automobile trip over Wichita has been planned by the Rotary Club for the entertainment of the players first day. On the second day a big banquet tendered by the Chamber of Commerce features the program.
Three men from the University of Kansas who have shown unusual interest in municipal affairs will be on the program. They are: Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of political science, Prof. W. C. McNown of the School of Engineering, and Homer Talbot, secretary and head booster of the league. Other speakers of ability have been secured from all the larger Kansas cities and a few from out of the state.
K. U. Student Arrested Charged With Speeding
A popular young man on the Hill, steward of a boarding club, sollemly vows he never again will fracture his neck in storms of the Kansas City police force.
With several companions, he drove to Kansas City recently in a Ford, on a purely business mission. While driving out of the city they were stopped by a policeman. Not being acquainted with the antics of a Ford the driver put his foot on the wrong pedal.
At the police station he was charged with speeding, and running without a tail light. Visions of a night in the house did not appeal to the fastidious students.
They were taken before the captain and the young man steeled his heart against the conflict. He begged in a very touching, but far from humble manner. Although he admitted his guilt, he asked for lenency on the ground that they were unable to furnish bond.
The captain having a human feeli-
ness or mankind, dismissed the
charge.
it is rumored that the Ford began making tracks for Lawrence as soon as 2016.
Hotel Muehlebach
Baltimore Avenue and Twelfth Street
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $1,200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rechal
Dramatic Club Announces Prize For Student Play
The third annual prize play contest was announced today by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, director of the Dramatic Club. The club offers $50 to the author of the play gives the highest score by him and he is in January 10. Any student enrolled in the University may enter the contest.
The play selected will be presented by the Senior Class at the Bowersock Theatre in the spring. Alton Gunn won 1717 won the prize the last two years.
"If you want a good story take that airedale pup." Prof. C. C. Young looked up from his business of blanketing that honored quadruped and then proceeded with his task. When he had finished, the shaggy, astroid-shaped pup remained in the around the office and into the laboratory. Soon his curiosity brought him back and caused him to come up and look inquiringly into the face of the cub reporter, who meanwhile sat partered with petrified wood to give interview supposed to be on something pertaining to the water testing laboratory.
Airedale Pup Rules In State Water Lab
Taxi 12
'PHONE
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here!
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's 715 Mass St.
715 Mass. St.
A cozy place for a hot or cold drink
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
What your Teenager?
CONFERENCE 7/18/2016 AT 11:30 AM
Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done
Some men are tall, some fat, some short and others thin—a custom made suit can not be made that will fit all sizes and statures. The only solution is a tailored to match the man's norms are now ready—come in and let me measure you up.
Mr. Young now turned from the telephone and, between admiring glances toward the dog and pictures of his brothers on the wall above the desk, quickly dispensed with the Kansan renorter.
W. E. WILSON
Successor to Sam Clarke
Eldridge Hotel Building . . .
The Division of Water and Sewage of the State Board of Health is carrying on its routine work of testing, both Lawrence water and water from over the state. According to the regulations of this department, tests are made on city supplies, both ground and surface supplied by common carriers, water sold for domestic consumption, and ice.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
Permount
Retired
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Open Day and Night Taxi and Auto Livery PHONE 100
THE VARSITY The College Theatre
ARTCRAN PICTURES
Parties and country drives a Specialty
TODAY
TUESDAY
WALLACE REID in "THE HOSTAGE"
A Paramount Picture By Beulah Marie Dix
Wallace Reid, star of "A World Apart" and "The Golden Fetter," will appeal to you immensely in this thrilling story of military life "over there."
There's something doing every minute that'll stir your blood and make you glad you came.
EXTRA—LATEST PATHENEWS—(Monday)
BRAY PICTOGRAPH—(Tuesday)—Admission 10 cents
COMING WEDNESDAY
Charlie Chaplin in "The Imigrant." Also Bessie Barriscale in a 5-reel Feature
COPA DEL SALIDO
KENNEDY & ERNST
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Hardware and Athletic Supplies 826 Mass. St. Phones 341 We sell paper at prices that interest
Diamonds Watches
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
Across from the Court House
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 50Q
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
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KO
ACHIEVEMENT
Twenty-five years ago the General Electric Company was founded.
Since then, electricity has sent its thrill through the whole structure of life. Eager to turn wheels, to lift and carry, to banish dark, to gather heat, to hurt voices and thoughts across space, to give the world new tools for its work — electricity has bent to man's will. Throughout this period the General Electric Company has held the great responsibilities and high ideals of leadership.
It has set free the spirit of research.
It has given tangible form to invention, in apparatus of infinite precision and gigantic power. And it has gone forth, co-operating with every industry, to command the unseen force and fetch it far to serve all people. By the achievements which this company has already recorded may best be judged the greater ends its future shall attain, the deeper mysteries it yet shall solve in electrifying more and more of the world's work.
7430
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Normal Game is Doped As A Hard Battle For Coach Olcott's Team
Teachers Are Strong Contenders For State Honors And Have Fast Lineup
The Jayhawkers will have a real fight on their hands Saturday when they meet one of the strongest teams in the Kansas conference, the Kansas Normals. Bill Hargass' team won easily from the Bengals at Saturday, 24 to 0. And part of the game was played with substitutes.
Vaughn, Sharpe, Rostetter, and some promising material from last season fresh team makes the Normal eleven as big a contender for the state conference this fall as it has been for the past two years. For the last two years teachers have cleaned up the clean-up on the Jayhawkers, and both times they have been defeated. They are still out for revenue.
If the Normalities are not able to score by a straight football, it is expected that they will try to score by field goals as they did two years ago. Welch is the man to put the ball over the bars, according to all indications.
It will be University football fans first chance to look over the men in a real battle. The following week Washburn will come out against U. K. Duponses believe it will be an easier game than the Normal fractals.
SPORT BEAMS
Seven of the nine tennis courts east of McCook Field are in splendid condition and many net battles are being played there days. Grass and weeds were allowed to grow on two of the courts this summer, but they are being cleared off as rapidly as possible. New wire backstops are being installed which will be appreciated by students who have grown weary in past years, chasing balls through the holes in the fences.
New Professor in Economics
Clarence Little, letter man in football and track at Southwestern College of Winfield last year, is enrolled on the Hill as a freshman in the School of Medicine. Although ineligible for Varsity athletics, he may try his luck with Coach Bond's freshman team this week.
Maxwell Ferguson, assistant professor of Economics, the newest arrival in the college faculty ranks, has taken over the work of Prof. R. M. Woodbury. Professor Ferguson is a graduate of Harvard University and the Columbia University. He was an M. A. in economics from Columbia. He has taught economics at Leipzig University, Hamilton College and at Vassar College.
Coach Zuppke's Eleven
Defeated Jayhawker
(Continued from page 1)
predicted that Kansas would be in the first rank.
There were five changes in the Kansas lineup during the game, but none of the players were seriously injured. During the last few minutes of play Coach Zuppke sent in practically a new team. The lineup
Kansas Illinois
LE—Laslett Koch
LT—Nettles Weiss
LG—Jones Rundquist
C—Hull Ingwerson
RG—Woody Goelitz
RT—Frost Ems
RE—Shinn Klein
Q—Foster Nichols
LH—Pringle Larrimie
RH—Casey Halas
F—Nielsen Charpier
Substitutions-Kansas: Dennis for Frost, Davison for Hull, Lonborg for Shinn, Liggitt for Woody, and Stephens for Nettles. Illinois: Morris for Nichols, McGregor for Ingwers, Sprague for Ems, Bregman for Larrimie, Norman for Klein, Rafferty for Charpier, Edwards for Halus, Yeager for Koch, and Vail for Rundquist.
Officials; Referee, Schoerem, Chicago; umpire, Graham, Michigan head judge, Gardner, Pennsylvania head linesman, Holderness, Lehigh.
B. E. Lewis, superintendent of city schools of Iola, was in Lawrence Friday in search of two school teachers in Bellevue. Both Lewis school teachers are wanted in nearly every county in the western part of the state.
21
FOSTER
who will throw the forward passes
Soles Of Pine And Chesnut Latest Fac
Woodman, spare that tree!
Woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not a single bough!
In youth it shall
In youth it sheltered me,
And it shall shoe me now
it shirts me how.
This, briefly, sums up the trend in foot apparel seen over the entire country. Three shoe manufacturing companies in the United States now make wooden shoes, and K. U. students may soon be wearing shoes made from Christmas trees—in sole at heat.
Seriously, the Lawrence shoe merchant does not believe such a change to wooden shoes will be soon and some believe it will never will come. One official in a booty department believes the student and average person would be willing to pay $25 for a pair of leather shoes rather than wear shoes with soles of inch-thick maple wood.
One store already has, wooden shoes in stock, or rather shoes with wooden fibre. The fibre is mixed with rubber. Another shoe is made from thin slices of wood veneered together.
Wood and paper is extensively used in making women's high heels. Soles of wood and paper or rubber with cloth or velvet tops will probably come before wood. Wooden bowls and plates placed cream factories and other places where it is necessary to wade in water much of the time.
Harmonious effect is suggested in approving of the wooden foot fad. For the seashore, beech wood shoes would harmonize, while the willow sole can be used fittingly by the willy toe. The puncher should be effectively clad, the chestnut soles, and for the head of the family there is the pawpaw.
Social Survey Data Published
Data gathered in the Lawrence sociology survey made in 1914 under the direction of Prof. F. W. Blackmar has just been published at the state printing plant at Topeka. E. W. Burgess, at that time a member of the faculty in the department of sociology, had written to the survey. Mr. Burgess left the University before the material was in shape for publication. The work of arranging the material for the printer was done by Prof. M. C. Elmer, of the department of sociology.
Girls of Neighborhood Meet
At the girl's district Red Cross meetings last night each district elected a chairman and secretary who will make arrangements for future meetings. In addition to the social activities the girls desire to accomplish something for the Red Cross. Most of the districts decided to meet once every two weeks on Thursday night.
Miss Martin says she likes the work. She is a blonde, and is sixteen years old. Larger cities have failed in this innovation, mainly because the girls refused to wear uniforms.
New York may be bigger than Lawrence, but Lawrence is able to do some things the metropolitan city can't do. New York tried out the system of using girls as messenger boys, but failed. For the last two months, Ima Martin, 926 Ohio, has been carrying messages here for the Postal Telegraph Company, and according to her employer she has made good.
The money collected by the department of home economics at the chicken dinner given last Friday night for the benefit of the Company M fund amounted to $15. It will be sent to Company M sometime next week. To show their appreciation of the dinner the soldiers sent copies of their company song to each woman who helped serve the dinner.
Raised $15 For Company M
Regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30, women's rest room, Fraser.
He: I shall not marry a woman unless she is my exact opposite.
She: You will never find so perfect being as that.-London Opinion.
MENTAL LAPSES
LUCK
A very nervous freshman met Dean Jones of Yale one morning and found himself obliged to walk out of chapel with the dean, who was a professor at Yale. I was sitting at a church they were passing made him attempt a conversation.
"I think those chimes are wonderful," he said. No answer. "Aren't those chimes exquisite?" he stammered. Still no response. "Those are the most beautiful chimes"—he raised his voice a bit.
"Did you speak?" said the dean.
"I can't hear on account of those informal chimes!"—Ladies' Home Journal.
A Tommy on furlough entered a jeweler's shop, and placing a much-battered gold watch on the counter, said: "I want this 'ere mended."
After a careful survey, the watchman said: "I'm afraid, sir, the cost of repairing will be double what you gave for it."
"I don't mind that," said the soldier. "Will you mend it?"
"Yes," said the jeweler, "at the price."
"Well," remarked Tommy smiling,
"I gave a German a punch on the mose for it, and I'm quite ready to tease you two if we moll it." -Tit-Bits.
"I don't know yet—I'm waiting for the rest of the party to get into camp so that we can call the roll."—Country Gentleman.
"Been hunting today, stranger?" "Yes."
"Shot anything?"
Ye Fair Knitter: Isn't it dreadful! They say the war may last three years longer!
Editor: "Have you submitted these poems elsewhere, first?"
Ye Unfair Knocker: Possibly that will give you time to finish one of those socks you are knitting for the soldiers. -Life.
Editor: "Then, where did you get that black eve?" -Judge.
A SAFE JOB
American Correspondent (in Ber-
lin) Weren't you twirl the dugger, you
were?
Ex-Royal Servant; Nix, I stained always mit der crown Princess—Life.
A MATTER OF INTEREST
The Sick Doctor; When I am dead
I want a careful术后made. Observe the liver especially—it will in-
Gold Fish
10c, 15c
25c and 50c
Evan's Drug Store 819 Mass.
at
At a munitions canteen a workman had called for a cup of coffee. Half a minute after receiving it he was back at the counter.
"There's something funny about this coffee, miss," he said, "it tastes good."
terrest me greatly to know what really is the matter with it.—Squib.
The waitress sipped it, and apologized.
"I'm so sorry," she said; "I've given you tea." Clippings.
"ARTER LARNIN'"
A keen-eyed mountaineer led his overgrown son into a country schoolhouse.
“This here boy's artist larkin” he announced, “What's yer bill' b o
"Our curriculum, sir," corrected the schoolmaster, "embraces geography, arithmetic, trigonometry—" "That'll do," interrupted the father. "That'll do. Load him up well with trigonometry. He's the only poor shot in the family."—The People's Home Journal.
An Irishman coming out of ether in the ward after an operation exclaimed audibly; "Thank God! that is over!"
"Don't be so sure," said the man in the next bed; "they left a sponge in me and had to cut me open again." And the patient on the other side said: "Why, they had to open me, too, to find one of their instruments."
Just then the surgeon who had operated on the Irishman stuck his head in the door, and yelled, "Has Patrick fainted. - London Opinion."
Owls will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the Kappa House museum.
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LAURENTIA
Ladies' Gym Shoes The Soft Flexible Kind $1.25 THE PAIR
Starkweather's
"Dope" from the Ober Store—
Time—Last Saturday—
Young Man: I would like to look at the new Overcoats—
Salesman: Yes Sir—pulling down the "Hampton" an Ulster of Kimbarten cloth from "Society Brand
cloth from "Society Brand."
Young Man: Gee that is a "peach"—how much?
Salesman: Thirty Dollars.
Young Man: Well this suits me fine-I'll take it.
Pretty "soft" for the Salesman wasn't it—
Well he is lucky to be working in a store where the merchandise sells its-self.
Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
Chrysanthemums are coming in now.
825½ Mass. St.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-12
The Picture Hit of All Filmdom
"The Garden of Allah"
A Soul-Stirring Romance of the Sahara Dese
From the Stage Play and Novel by Robert Hicens
Presenting America Foremost Actress
Wonderful Love Story
Helen Ware
"The Garden of Allah is perfectly splendid. Just wonderful; superior to the stage version."
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall
Wife of the Vice-President
Every Woman In the World Will See It
A Selig Production, Presented By Allen Film Corp., Chicago
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 17
Freshmen Will Put On Diminutive Headgear At Normal-K. U. Game
UNIVERSITY OF K. NSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1917.
Yearlings Themselves Favor
Continuance of Cap
Tradition
Annual Night Shirt Parade
Game With Teachers Is First Game at Home and Big Crowd Is Expected
Freshmen will appear in their new fall millinery Saturday afternoon. Such is the decision of Walter Havelkerst, president of the Men's Student Council and Rusty Friend, cheerleader. As the move is backdy every fraternity on the hill, by strong upperclassmen sentiment and a great majority of the fresh themselves, they will march to McCook Field Saturday in a body wearing their class insignia.
FIRST HOME GAME SATURDAY
As the Normal game is the first home court of the schedule and the students are all united in team action in team against a real opponent, a good crowd will watch the game Saturday, and that not only freshmen but many upperclassmen from South Park with the parade.
That the first year class is in favor of upholding the University tradition is shown not only by expressions of freshmen themselves, and also by the fact that many already have purchased the little caps, which war prices have boosted to seventy-five cents this year.
Director McCanles and his newly organized band will lead the line of march, followed by the Varsity, freshman and Kansas Normal football squads in motor trucks and automobiles containing the Cancellor, Uncle Jimmy Green and other members of the faculty, townpeople, percussionists and "A" girls. The big men have to hind them, in command of Cheerleader Friend and his assistants, Rex Kendall and Harold Hoover.
Merchants May Buy Treats
"I favor the wearing of freshman caps this year," said Wayne Martin, president of the freshman class. "Every freshman should be at the game Saturday wearing his cap, and he should continue to wear it until the close of football season. Freshmen also should observe, the rule for bidding dates at football games. By following these customs, the class of '21 will soon be known as a class with real K. U. spirit."
Association Frowns On Raid After Annual Night-Shirt Parade
MAKING READY FOR PARADE Cheerleader Friend and his assistants are busy every afternoon arranging for the dressing, Shirt parade Saturday evening, and with the co-operation of the business men and the students, it is certain to be one of the big events of the year. The event will be announced in a day or two.
The executive committee was in session this afternoon, considering
"Treats" from the downtown stores and ice cream parlors, always a feature of the annual night shirt parade in former years, probably will be relegated to the scrap-heap of K. U. traditions this year. The matter has been discussed by the Merchants' Association and it has been suggested that such merchants should offer a fund for "treats" for the "boys," to be distributed some place on the hill, probably in the gym.
"We want to abolish the raiding of confectionaries which has heretofore been the custom of students in the parade," said a member of the association today. "Last year in a raid on a downtown store candy was stolen and scattered all over the street."
According to Rusty Friend, the parade will be in charge of ten or fifteen captains to keep the students from committing violence.
Regulations For Parking
Cars Now Being Framed
Parking cars on the campus will be regulated in the future, to avoid accidents which might arise from conditions which now exist. Regulations are being framed in the University Senate providing for some particular place in which to park the cars, probably directly east of Fowler Shops Under this system cars may not be parked in front of the buildings.
Few Men Report For Basketball Practice
Although basket ball practice started last Thursday evening, only a few men have reported for practice. Coach Hamilton is anxious to get practice started to get a line on the basketball court and come out for the basket ball squad.
The freshman class expects to have a strong team this year. Every afternoon the first year men can be bound in the gym working out for one hour and taking a field in Robinson Gymnasium every evening at starting 7:30 o'clock.
W. A. A. To Compete In Inter-Class Tournament
Senior-Freshmen and Junior- Soph Hockey Teams Are Organized
"Everybody sign up" will be the slogan for the Woman's Athletic Association for the next few days. In a meeting of the board held last night, the final plans for the year's tournaments were completed.
Next week a class and inter-class tournament will be held. Owing to rainy weather last spring, only the class games were played. Seventy-two signed up for the games. The class winners were, senior, Rebecca Bissell, junior, David Hinder; sophomore, Iris Russell; freshman, Lucille Miller. The winner of the fall tournament will receive a handsome racket from Allie Carroll.
"There is more enthusiasm than has ever been shown this year in swimming," said Dorothy Cole, president. "There is every chance for a good swimming tournament in March."
Ruth Edicott, '18, and Carol Martin, '19, have organized two hockey teams, senior-freshman and junior-sophomore. Should enough sign for hockey, four teams will be organized. They would be 4:30 o'clock Monday and Wednesday.
Who killed Donnie? That is the mastery his friends are trying to solve.
Membership in W. A. may be had by petition. The petitions are at the gym. No woman is eligible to join; only men may unless she is a member of W. A. A.
Donnie Will Not Bark At Bulldogs Any More
Saturday morning some unknown bulldog attacked the tiny fox terrier belonging to Frank Strong, son of Chancellor Strong, and succeeded in breaking one of his hip bones, dislocating his leg, and injuring him severely by biting him. The bull dog evidently had no strict code of morals as he was three or four times as large when he toy-fox terrier was helpless to escape.
The first meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in Marvin Hall, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The experiences of a wireless operator will be told by W. H. Beltz, who has seen service on transatlantic steamers.
After the murderer had fled, Mr. Hasty, a gardener on Mt. Oread, took the small terrier home to his heartbroken master, where a veterinary doctor was working the suffering dog. Now Frank is wowing why there isn't some law to prevent ruthless bulldogs from attacking defenseless terriers.
Fifty Dollars To Winner Of Senior Play Contest
The regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held Monday at 4:30 o'clock in the women's rest instead of Wednesday afternoon.
The winner gets not only the $50,
but also the honor attached. If the
play is worthy it will be produced by
the senior class, as in the case of
the winning play, "If I Were Dean",
written by Mr. Gumbiner last year.
The play contest, which has proved so successful, will be opened again this year. A $50 cash prize will be offered as usual. This contest, which was started two years ago, was won both by times Alton Gumbiner. 117.
Prof. C. G. Shaad will talk on the aims and purposes of the society. A new method of getting acquainted will be introduced and all electricals are urged to attend. Lunch will be served.
Electrical Engineers Will Meet Wednesday
Professor MacMurray will be glad to see all those who are interested in the competition and will give them a chance that they may want about the contest.
Lloyd McHenry, Secretary Says Y. M. Jobs Have Already Paid $711.
Bureau of Employment Gets Positions for 123 Students in September
Last Year 600 Got Jobs—Number May Exceed That This Year
Record Kept Of Every Man
The University Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, with Lloyd A. McHenry in charge, received 212 applications for employment in September, Last year the bureau filled applications for-over 600 jobs. During the last month 153 men were sent to jobs and 123 were employed.
A complete record is kept of every man, including his class schedule. This enables Mr. McHenry to tell how many hours a man can work, beside his school work. Students who apply and do not report when called or who do not make good on the job are placed on the black list. When a student's name is placed on the black list by the secretary, the student will have considerable difficulty in making another application.
There was a total of $711 paid in September to students who were furnished for the jobs through the emeritus office. The job estimates. He figures even closer and says students have put in 3044 hours of work by the men furnished.
EMPLOYED 600 LAST YEAR About six hundred jobs were filled through the bureau last year and Mr. McHenry is expecting a larger number this year. He said he expected the pay roll to men employed through the bureau to amount to at least one thousand dollars in October.
Most of the applications have been made by first and second year students. Many furnace jobs are supplied during the winter months. They pay about $6.00 a month and require about forty-five minutes a day, "If the man does not mean work," said Mr. McHeenry, "we do not want his application." A man does not need to be prepared for. The secretary tries to place men according to their previous training.
Secretary McHenry said that all students wanting employment should telephone 209 instead of 380 as it is listed in the directory.
Four Women Enter Class In Wireless Telegraphy
Former Operator Teaches Class To Prepare Students For Active Service
The fact that four K. U, women are enrolled in the wireless class shows that Kansas women will take active part in filling vacancies left by men whom the government has called into service.
There are now twenty-four enrolled in the class which is under the direction of H. E. Beltz of the engineering school. Mr. Beltz was a wireless operator in the Trans-Atlantic service before the war. The government insisted that government is anxious that the course he intensive so that the students will be able to go into active service in twenty-five of thirty weeks.
The women taking the course are Mrs. Mary Holms of the Graduate School, Frances Auswald, Catherine Oder, and Mrs. Myra Belle Vorehes of the college. Their object is to fit himselfs for commercial operating his relieving men for service in the J. S. signal corps.
There is a constant demand for young trained geologists for survey work and by private concerns. However, the private concerns pay the highest salaries and are the most popular with those seeking positions. The Empire Fuel and Oil Company of Eldorado has employed a number of men trained in K. U. Ray Walters, e'19, is now in Butler county, Kansas, in state geological survey work. His work is entirely in the oil district.
The Zoology Club will hold an important meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The election of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present.
Botany Club will meet for election of officers Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 101, Snow Hall. All members are urged to be present.
Demand For Trained Geologists Constant
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae Will Bring Speakers Here
Lectures On Vocations Will Be Given This Year for K. U. Women
Will Canvass Frosh Class
First Year Women Will E
Asked What Profession
They Will Choose
A course of lectures on vocational training for University women will be given this year under the auspices of the Association of Collegiate Nurses. Especial attention will be given to professors other than teaching.
Miss Grace Abbot of the Chicago School of Philanthropy and the University of Chicago probably will give the first lecture on "College Women to College Women" in the field the lecture will be "Nursing the a Friend College Women," and the third "Women in Business." The speakers and the dates will be announced later.
The Association plans to make a vocational canvass of freshmen women this year to determine what professions they are planning to enter after college. An effort will be made to put them in touch with the best means of obtaining this training and to bring speakers here who will be attending them, Miss Alice Winston, chairman of the vocational committee, said.
Bulletins have been sent to Miss Winston from the national headquarters of the association and from the committee on woman's war work of Columbia University asking this association to co-operate with them and with the Woman's Committee of the National Council of Defense in presenting the unusual opportunities for professional service to college women.
MANY POSITIONS ARE VACANT
Employment bureaux for college graduates in the graphicators, typists, clerks, women who want to begin office work, dietitians, laboratory workers, mathematicians, and nurses. They are unable to meet the demand. The government has asked the Woman's Committee to help it fill its vacancies. The College Alumnae Committee has asked the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to bring the matter before its members.
The demand for nurses has lea many hospitals and university training schools for nurses to admit college women to their courses under unusually advantageous conditions. A year's credit is given for college work, if it includes social and physical sciences, which allows college graduates to finish the course in two years.
K. U. Glee Club Name 38 Members After Tryout
Club Plans Concert Trips To Schools and Colleges In Kansas
The K. U, Men's Glee Club hold a final try-out last night at the home of Prof. A. C. Farrell with the result that thirty-eight men were chosen for the club. Plans for the coming year have not been definitely decided upon it is the aim of the club to take several years to schools and colleges in Kansas.
The first rehearsal of the Glee Club will be held this evening in Cherry Hill for charity. Election of the manager for the club will also take place tonight.
First Tensors: Ashy Kirkpatrick,
Keene Burwell, Chas. L. Suffeld,
Louis Morgan, Floyd Lynn, C. T.
Morgan, Harry T. Cromwell,
Olml Paul
Second Tenors: G. Brantley Arnold, M. L. Peek, Donald C. Good, S. W. Hartzell Ray, H. L. Van Velzey, Leedy J. H. Smith, Howard Painter
First Basses: Geo. F. McIntire, Fred M. Shaw, Herron T. Flack, Z. P. Smith, Herman E. Friese, John Wahstedt, Harold Hall, Ernest W. Kugler, Donald R. Bell, Raymond V. Bathoy, Victor Moore, Clifford Tenney
Second Basses: Howard L. Miller, Tyson V. Anderson, Percy Bradshaw, Paul J. Rutherford, Virgil Marks, Seldon O. Butcher, North A. Wright, Paul Moser, Arthur Aach, J. R. Stephenson.
Died Suddenly! Was she murdered was the big question? The chemist soon found out. How did he do it Come to the Chemical Club meeting Wednesday at 4:30 and let Jack Wagtail say he interested in chemistry is asked to come. Chemistry Building, Room 201.
Three K. U, Men Cable Safe Arrival In France
A cablegram was received from John P. Flynn, '117, announcing his arrival in France. He received his commission as second lieutenant in infantry at the officers' training camp at Fort Riley this summer and was one of the seventy-eight men chosen for foreign service.
Wint Smith, A. B. '17, who received his commission as first lieutenant in the dismounted cavalry at the training camp, and Deane Ackers, B. S. '17, second lieutenant in infantry, sailed with him from New York.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Arthur Noid is assistant business manager of the Kansan. He solicit ads. So we, over here in the Kansan district, meet his first name and Noid as his last.
Some of our men are worrying.
Wouldn't Pants Murphy be in an awful pericament if he lost his nickname?
Catalina
Dorman O'Leary, c17, of Camp Funston visited Lawrence Sunday. Dummy was not able to be back this year to fulfill his duties as track captain but he hopes to get through with it in time to run for K. U, next year.
Gosh!
Arthur Aach is singing, second bass in the glee club. Someone suggests he ought to make good in the glee club. Aahs they do when they practice.
A certain railroad is being threatened with its life for the service it didn't give when the bunch of footballists and rooters were on their way to Urbana. First, the bunch of footballists bounded blankets in their births. Then at St. Louis they had to leave their good car and sleep in a car of the Queen Elizabeth period with gas lights. Somewhere in Missouri the engine movement across country ceased. The bushland immediately acted half human and wanted to help. Manager Hamilton, who sells motor cars, when he isn't coaching, said there was trouble in the spark plug and only one cylinder in the marqués, first aid man to the Kansas City firefighters the engine had internal troubles.
This is true. That's the best part of it.
The Alpha Delta Pi house is near the end of Mississippi street.
A light burned in an upper room of this house near the end of the street. He had a calling card with his own name on it. He obeyed the impulse and rang the doorbell of the A. D. P. House. The lone lady left and she got to her place. He gave her she didn't know him. He gave her his card and said something.
This is true. That's the best part about it.
The light in the in the Alpha Delta Pi
the lone lady. They both, were happy.
In the dramatic art class this morning Professor MacMurray was demonstrating the art of make-up. He wanted someone to demonstrate on. Called for volunteers. Not a girl responded. They seemed all shocked that the professor should even think they painted. When he did use one girl as a model she acted as if the make-up hurt her face. Yep, the millenium is fast approaching.
A certain Phi Psi has his sister's picture in his watch instead of the proverbial picture of his best girl. One freshman worrying about it asked her sisterhood sister, "Why, girlie, if he kept a picture of his sweetheart there he would have to have a group picture taken and then have it reduced to fit his watch."
Y. W. Closes Membership Campaign With Banquet
The membership campaign of the Y. W. C. A. which started October 1 will close Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock with the annual banquet to which both old and new members are invited. The banquet will be held in Robinson Gymnasium and four hundred women. Invited guests are all sustaining members of the faculty or of the city and the Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board.
Margaret Walker, as toastmistress, has worked out a system of toasts on a military plan. Those on the program are Mary Brownlee. "Work of the Association"; Ruth Guild. "So-called Kathrine Duffield, 'Ideals of the Tickets' for the banquet may be obtained at the check stand in Fraser Hall or from any of the membership committee. They cost forty cents."
Time K. U. Students Drill To Be Decided Tomorrow Afternoon
University Senate Will Meet To Set Time for Compulsory Military Training
Two Plans Are Considered
Twenty-Minute Periods Every Day Or All Day Drill Saturday
The time students in the University will be required to take military drill or physical exercise will be determined at the special meeting of the University senate tomorrow afternoon.
Two plans of action have been suggested. One is to have the exercises in 20-minute periods in the afternoon of every day except Saturday and Sunday. There will be six divisions, of twenty minutes each, the 2,000 or more students being divided up equally in the time from 4 to 6 o'clock. This will mean approximately 330 hours of drilling or taking some form of physical exercise for twenty minutes five days in the week.
The other plan is to have the same 20-minute periods divided up through Saturday. To get the same amount of drill a student would get if he took physical training twenty minutes every school day, it will be necessary for each student to do three and hour and forty minutes on Saturday and two minutes on Sunday at 8 o'clock in the morning and continue till 12 o'clock noon, to be resumed at 1 o'clock and kept up till 5:40 o'clock.
MAY DRILL ON SATURDAY
Exponents of the 4 to 6 plan say this method is better, for the students will get a little bit of the military tactics every day in the week and the coach will kept constantly in the minds of the team in contrast to this, the Saturday plan will attempt to pound in the drill in long stretches at a time and then leave six days in which the student will forget much that he has The Saturday plan would not work in the case of compulsory athletics.
WILL HELP FOOTBALL MEN
Boosters for the Saturday plan advocate it in view of the fact that it will enable medics to use their usual afternoon class time to do drill or physical work. This would be of direct benefit to the Varsity eleven, for there are at least ten teams in Varsity caliber who have not been able to practice at all or only at scattered intervals, because of late afternoon classes.
Every student at K. U. should have a physical examination to determine just what sort of physical training he should do, is the belief of Chancellor Frank Strong. He leaves some addition to the teaching and department of physical education will be assessed if such a plan of physical examination is carried out. This is specified in the series of five resolutions adopted at the meeting of the University Senate last week.
MAY NOT HAVE EQUIPMENT
The University probably will have no uniforms or other equipment, Chancellor Strong believes, because no provision for such equipment has been made. The University of Kansas is not on the same basis as the agricultural colleges of the country, on account of the assigning of Major George H. Martin to K. U. the retired list of the United States agricultural colleges are required law to have drill and credit is given events in the work. There is no such law in force for the University.
The department of physical education is in favor of compulsory drill or physical work. Beau Oelcott, Varsity football coach, is so much in need of military work that he has his squads fifteen minutes after every practice. The manager of athletics, is also in favor of the new work but realizes that he must have more help to carry the work through successfully.
Hugo L. Weddell, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at 4:30p Wednesday afternoon in Myers Hall in "A Challenge to Young Men."
Y ESSIR! They're still at it!
DR. W. L. BURDICK
PROF. A. J. BOYNTON
PROF. F. W. BLACKMAR
(Do your professors hold classes over time? Let the Kansan know about it!)
33
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture students in the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news from their university; to hold a university hustle; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be dangerous; to leave more serious problems to wier heads; in aid to serve to the students; in utility to the students of the University.
AROUND THE WORLD
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917.
If you've ever heard it growled forth from the throats of a few thousand 40-lung power Kansas boys and girls, it's not wonder that the Kansas soldier boys at the mobilization camps have taken up "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk," as their official battle cry. It's classed as a college yell, but Rock Chalk is really more than that. It's the Kansas language set in 420-point black face type, slugged and leaded with two-by-fours, and its been the official battle cry of Kansas soldier boys in every war since its invention.
Funston and his men used it as part of their ammunition against the little brown brothers of the Philippines. The Kansas boys yelled it to terrify the natives and send the revolting Mexes scurrying to the tall grass all the way from Eagle Pass to Columbus last summer. It is said that the 20th Kansas were yelling it in the Philippines when General McArthur made the famous remark, "There goes Kansas, and all hell can't stop her," and in all the wars Kansas men have fought of recent years "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk," has led the troops to battle. Count Boris Some-thing-or-other, a one-time K. U. student, took the yell when he returned home to fight in one of the Baltic wars a few years ago and his men just naturally scared the enemy to death with old Rock Chalk.
So the battle cry will not be new in the army, nor will it be new in Europe. And if they'll only let ex-cheerleader Lieutenant Joe Gaitskill take off his O. D.'s some day, put on a suit of red and blue, stand up on the first line trenches over there in France and lead the Kansas boys in Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, the Huns won't stop running until the Baltic sea opens up to receive 'em.
It'll scare the socks off of Kultur.
—Adne G. Palmer, an old Kansan man, in The Kingman Leader-Courier.
And here's the way the "Orange and Black," published at Stillwater, Oklahoma, 'landers K. U.:
OUR MILITARY RECORD
"Only twenty-five men from the University were commissioned in the officers camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, in August. From our there we came in all the different branches of the service, forty-one of them. When you think of the 4,000 students-enrolled in the University of Kansas, the time, age, and our record is something to feel of proud."
SCORE ONE!
The Student Council is to be congratulated on the successful election it held last Friday. From all reports there was no fraudulent voting, no unfair discriminations, and no questionable practices. The election was undoubtedly the most orderly of any in recent years. Careful supervision of the polls by student council authorities is responsible for it. The
council members are to be congratulated.
They deserve praise, also, for the prompt manner in which the political posters were washed from the campus walks. Only a few remained Monday morning, and a workman was cleaning them up as students came up the Hill for their 8:30 classes.
And now the council will have opportunity to turn its attention to the graft situation. Registrar George O. Foster has been appointed by Chancellor Strong as the official auditor of student accounts, and whatever is done toward the elimination of graft will be done through Mr. Foster's office. In this work the student council can be of valuable assistance, if it so chooses.
A week ago it was announced that further work on the graft problem would have to be postponed until the election of men to fill the vacancies on the council. Those places have now been filled. All the committees have been appointed and the fall election is over. Score One!
Now for the graft problems. Let's score two, men!
BUY A BOND
Through the medium of the second Liberty Loan, Columbia is calling for support. Dollars are needed to make the world safe for democracy. Now the question is, what are we of the University of Kansas going to do about it?
In the first place we live in a more or less secluded atmosphere and to us the appeal is not so strong as to the man in business or the householder with his fingers upon the purse-strings. We are prone to regard with indifference the efforts of the government to raise this three billions. We shirk the responsibility of active participation, yet we are perfectly content to remain at home while other K. U. men fight our battles.
Every student should feel his responsibility in this matter and contribute accordingly. To buy a bond is both patriotic and profitable. It has always been that we looked with envy upon the holder of government bonds; at times we even sought to repudiate some of the issues because they were lining the pockets of those who had supported the government by purchasing. Now the opportunity comes to us to join this class. Buy a bond. They are issued in multiples of fifty dollars and can be bought on the small payment plan at any bank.
One student says he's going to give up trying to master French. He can pronounce the words all right, he says, but he can't learn to shrug his shoulders.
When Seniors were Sophs
Examinations are being held for the six men who are competing for the Rhodes Scholarship: Noble King, Wichita; Eugene Lehrman, Emoria; Louis Rex Miller, Lawrence; Robert Edmonson, Richard Edmonson; Emoria; and Glenn Swoger, Lawrence, who holds a scholarship from Baker University.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray is responsible for the following Biblical sentiment: "When I was a boy, I attended Baker University and a man, I put away childish things and Kansas."
Mrs. Eustace Brown announces that the All-University Halloween party to be given at the Gymnasium October 30 will take the form of a Scotch evening, featuring tables and dances. The first four dances are to be reserved for guests in costume only.
The Kansas chapter of Phi Kappa is installed. Four of the twenty-five new members have brand new black eyes.
Professor Twenhofel looks for an assistant because he is swamped with quix books from two sections of his Geology 1 course.
K. U. prepares for football game with the Kansas Normals. Coaches expect a hard battle with Bill Hargiss' veteran eleven. It is rumored that eighthe Normal letter men are waiting to play against Kansas.
The Big Three for Fall
1. All-wool
2. Military styles
3. Satisfaction guarantee
Be sure you get them all they're here at this store in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
All-wool clothes are pretty scarce elsewhere, but nothing else will give you best value.
Military styles are common enough, but the right, good military styles are not. The exclusive touches are here.
And our guarantee of satisfaction really guarantees.
When you come here you'll wish you had "made it" sooner.
BOLTON, IN.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & M.
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes·
Emery Shirts
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 3244J 1338 Ohio Stree
FOR RENT—One double room for girls. Front room. Phone 1383W.
1308 Ky. 17-2-37
FOR RENT—Large pleasant rooms,
for or without light housekeeping.
Call 1243 L4. 16-4-33
FOR RENT—Girl's rooms on the Hill. Two rooms in one suite and one or two single rooms. 1134 La Phone 1313. 16-2-35
Under New Management
CLASSIFIED
WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT
LOST-Conklin fountain pen embossed with gold. Kappa Sigma emblem scratched on signet plate snifter. Leave at San Antonio san office. 16-2-36
FOR RENT—Nice rooms in new house. One block from campus. One-half block from car line. Gentlemen preferred. Call 2518 L2.
LOST—A pair of little boy's blue wannas trousers in front of Library.
Return to 1142 Ind. or phone 573W,
16-2.*32
KEELERS BOOK STORE 325 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Eileen Wareham.
JOB PRINTING - B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
G. BELL. Building.
Hits. 9 to 8. Phone 512.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology, U. Illg. U. Bigh. Residence hospital, 1301 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
PROFESSIONAL
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
TELEPHONE 55 LAWRENCE FLORAL CO. Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Motor Delivery
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
AUBREY'S PLACE
Another Shipment of New Fall Suits . . .
CAME IN THIS MORNING
It will pay you well to try these on and compare the values we offer for
$17.00
Saturday we sold a K.U. man an overcoat. He had just come from a Sale? and told us he was asked $22.00 for a coat like he bought of us.
We advertise facts. Compare with any $25.00 values in Lawrence.
SKOFSTAD
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY $17.00
829 Mass. St.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street A. G. ALRICH Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
PEOPLES STATE BANK Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Taxi 12 PHONE PROTSCH The College Tailor
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Supplies 826 Mass, St. Phones 341 We sell paper at prices that interest
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be necessary to appropriate a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Debate Fans
To Organize Wednesday
Prof. H. T. Hill To Teach Principals Of Debate To Members
A University debating club will be organized at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday night in Room 3, Green Hall. More than twenty-five students, interested in debate attended the first meeting of the year which was held last Wednesday. The students are expected to be present at the meeting Wednesday night.
Every year the University takes part in at least two debates, a dual debate with the University of Missouri, and a triangular debate with Oklahoma and Colorado. The debaters representing the University in these debates probably will be chosen as the winner of the debating club. The question for the triangular debate has been submitted but has not been accepted.
Although freshman and sophomore students do not receive credit for debate, these classes were as well represented at the first meeting, as the junior and senior classes which receive credit. Work of the club for the school year will be outlined and officers of the club will be elected.
"The debating club is a good place to get practice," said Prof. H. T. Hill, who will have charge of the instruction for the club. "The first few weeks will be spent in studying the principles of debate. Later on we expect to have debates within the club."
By the Way—
W. Banquo
At the University Membership Banquet for new members of the Y. W. C. A. in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night at six-thirty o'clock, Margaret Walker, c19, will be toastmaster. Miss Duffield, secretary of the University organization, and Mary Brownlee, c18, president, spend with toasts representing different phases of the work of the year.
The Advisory Board and sustaining members will be present to greet new members. Every woman in the University of Arizona is welcome, but tickets can be obtained in Fraser Hall.
Tea For Freshmen
The Women's Pan Hellenic Council will entertain the women of the freshman class tomorrow afternoon from three until five at the Alpha Delta
Pl house. Members of the council will assist during the afternoon. This reception is an annual affair given by the Women's Pan Hellenic Coun-
Initiation
The Owls, honorary junior organization, will hold invitation for Joke Casey and Warren Woody tonight at the Phi Kappa house.
Fraternity Notes
Alpha Delta Pi will give a dance for pledges Thursday night in Ecke's Hall. Eric and Swede will furnish the music.
Phi Kappa Psi will call at call the Sigma Kappa house this afternoon from five until six o'clock. Dancing will be the feature of the hour.
Sigma Nu will entertain with a dance in Ecke's Hall Friday night, October 26. Mrs. Anna Young will chaperon.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain informally with a house dance Thursday
Phi Kappa will call at the Alpha
PiKappa will call at the Alpha
from seven until eight o'clock.
Black Helmet will give a dance in F. A. U. hall Thursday night. There will be a Varsity Dance in F. A. U. hall Saturday night.
Visitors
Mrs. R. M. Sandhouse of Manhattan is the guest of Jessie-Lea Messick at the Kanna house.
Mrs. H. Ingram of Fort Scott is visiting her daughter, Florence, c'19. Don Gardner, c'20, arrived at the Kanza house today. Don is a little late, but he intends to go ahead and enroll.
enron.
Lieut Garnet McCaleb, 1'19, of
Camp Funston, visited Saturday and
Sunday at the Kanza house.
Classes In School Of Religion Are Organized
The Thursday night section of the School of Religion is now well organized. The first classes held last Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock were well attended. The work is under the auspices of the Associated Religious Workers of the University, which is a combination of the forces of all the churches in Lawrence and the University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Christian evidences, a study in the great ideas of religion. Rev. Gordon
The psychology of religious experience. Prof. R. A. Schweigler.
The social and religious history of the countries in Europe now at war. Dr. F. H. Gese bracht. This class meets in Westminster Hall.
The Christian life as a normal experience. Hugo Wedell.
Long Experience
incorporated with a firm desire to do justice to each garment has made OWEN'S Cleaning and Pressing the best.
Sunday school story-telling with hand work, Jessie Lea Messick. The principles of religious education. Dean F. J. Kelly.
Call
Call OWEN The Cleaner PHONE 510
Comparative religions, a study of the religions of the world and how they differ and agree with Christianity, Dr. Arthur Braden.
The teachings of Jesus, Dr. Frank Jennings.
Journalism in 10v Scobbs Courses in journalism or newswriting are being held in 107 colleges throughout the United States, according to a directory of schools of journalism published by Prof. Carl H. Getz, secretary of the American Teachers of Journalism, and professor in the de
Journalism in 107 Schools
Nine more Brazilians have entered the University of Illinois this year. This increase the last year, of six more than were there the representation.
Men in the School of Military Aeronautics will be permitted to attend dances given by the Illinois Union and student council at the University of Illinois if they bring women who are in attendance at the university.
Military drill has started in earnest at the Ohio State University for freshmen and sophomores. What kind of uniforms the cadets will wear has not yet been decided but it is expected that by June the regulation khaki uniform will be furnished them.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Of these 28 are state universities, 17 are state colleges, and the rest are municipal universities, endowed colleges and denominational schools.
partment of journalism in the Ohio state university.
Separate departments of journalism are maintained in fifteen state universities, in five state colleges, and eleven other universities and colleges. In the other schools instruction of journalism is being given in connection with some other department.—The Daily Iowan.
General Wood Macdonald C. Wood, general George C. Funston, has accepted an invitation to speak to the students of the University. The date has not been set, but will probably be in the near future.
General Wood May Speak Here
"The Flame" Richard Walton Tully's latest success—Adv.
For absolutely pure ice cream and good fruit ices wiedemann's Either phone 182.—Adv.
A whole meal, the Brown Bread ice cream, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Buy your toilet articles and shaving requisites at Barber & Son's.— Adv.
Ours is the best bread made. Try it. Brinkman's—Adv.
Our Candy Man has been making the good and wholesome candy sold at our place for the last 20 years. Those of you who have been buying candy today don't know what you are missing. Start now. Wiedenmann's—Adv.
We have them in the smartest of models—belted styles, collars that button high, self trimmed, fur trimmed, trench coats of sturdy wool cloths, motor coats, fur coats.
Coat Weather
Coats of Pom Pom, Silverton, Broadcloth, Bolivia, or Wool Velour, in reindeer, taupe, wistaria balsam, Belgian blue, Burgundy and other popular shades.
Bisens
Many of them Fur Trimmed
Innes Bulline Hackman
TODAY
Pavmount
Deluxe
The Variity ARTCRAM PICTURES "COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAN PICTURES
TUESDAY
WALLACE REID in "THE HOSTAGE"
A Paramount Picture
By Beulah Marie Dix
wallace Reid, star of "A World Apart" and "The Golden Fetter," will appeal to you immensely in this thrilling story of military life "over there."
There's something doing every minute that'll stir your blood and make you glad you came.
BRAY PICTOGRAPH—(Tuesday)—Admission 10 cents.
COMING WEDNESDAY
Charlie Chaplin in "the Imigrant." Also Bessie Barriscale in a 5-reel Feature
PINSTER PJ'S
These Cold Nights Demand Warmer Covering
How comfy and warm you can sleep if tucked away in one of our nice warm fleecy tennis Pajamas or gowns. Don't let another night catch you waking up at 3:30 in the morning nearly froze and staying awake until time to get up because you can't get warm. Yes we know how it goes.
A complete showing in all sizes and several styles at these prices
Athena Underwear
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Weaver's
Bradley Sweaters
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12-W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER Phones:198
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday and Friday, Oct.11-12
"THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"
Supreme Effort in Screen Production
HELEN WARE and a Cast of 5000 PEOPLE
From the World Famous Novel and Stage Success by ROBERT HICHENS W I T H
Teaching a Lesson of Woman's Love and Man's Passion
THRILLING In Its Intensity SPECTACULAR IN Rendition
THRILLING In Its Intensity
A Dramatic Triumph The Acme of Realism
The Most Realistic Scene Of All
The Great Sand Storm in the Desert
Nothing Ever Seen Like It Before
TONS AND TONS OF SAND SWIRLING BEFORE YOUR EYES
Admission 25 Cents
The girls are in a group pose, each wearing hats and dresses. They appear to be dancing or posing for the camera. The background is plain with no visible details.
Some of the famous Anna Held Be auties in the French Star's musical comedy sensation, "Follow Me",
coming direct from the Casino, N. Y., to the Bowersock Theatre Tues day night, October 16.
Prices 75-1.00-$1.50-$2.00. Mail or ders now. Address SHERMAN WIGGINS, Manager.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Olcott Predicts Hard Battle Against Strong Kansas Normal Eleven
Kansas Prospects Boosted With Return Of Mandeville To Football Camp
"I anticipate a hard battle," is Coach Beau Olec'tt's prediction of the Kansas Normal clash next Saturday afternoon on McCook Field. "I do not believe there is a weak spot in the Kansas schedule this year."
Another big boost to the Kansas prospects this year was the return of Frank Mandeville, a freshman halfback last year, to the Kansas grifron camp yesterday. He was suited up for the practice yesterday afternoon, but spent most of the day out and getting the signals. He has been working on a farm in Canada all summer and is in good condition.
The entire Kansas squad was out for the light practice yesterday afternoon, with the exception of Earl Shinn and W. Woody, right guard, and Michael McMahon, left guard, the Illinois game than was at first thought. He was injured in such a manner that it is feared a rupture will be the result. Doc Marquis, first aid doctor to the Kansas squad, said yesterday afternoon, however, that he added Woody would be back into the practices by the middle of the week.
The Kansas forces are working fine and it is believed by the old Jayhawker sport fans that Kansas will have one of the best scoring machines in the valley. Coach Olecott said he was showing the team made against Illinois, and that the game brought out the weak points in the Kansas lineup to a good advantage. The next couple of weeks will be spent by the mentor who will be the weakest player pointing his machine for the Missouri Valley clashes.
The game with the Kansas Normals Saturday will be the first home game of the season, and from all indications it will be a fast game with a large student and citizen attendance. The match body of the University is backing the team, and large percentage of the rosters believe Kansas will put up a hard fight for first place in the valley conference.
Coach Bill Hargiss is optimistic over the out-of-the clash Saturday. The Kansas Normals have won the state conference championship for the last two years, and Coach Hargiss has been pointing his men for the Kansas football fans an opportunity to see this year's team in action.
A hard scrimmage will be held with the Haskell Indians on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon and it is also likely another scrimmage will be held with Coach Bond's fighting freshmen Thursday. Tickets for the Kansas Normal game went on sale yesterday.
SPORT BEAMS
Captain Swede Nielsen, who is as much to the Kansas football team as the Kaiser is to the German nation, says Kansas is certain to beat the strong Kansas Normal eleven. The game Saturday will be the first opportunity for the Kansas backers to see their队 in action.
The Kansas forces are scheduled to hold a hard scrimage with the Haskell Indians Wednesday afternoon on McCook Field, A scrimage with Coach Bond's freshmen likely will be held Thursday.
Mandville, the star freshman halfback of last year, says he is back to fight for Kansas. He has been a top recruit in both summer and is in tip-top condition.
A MICHAEL BREEDER
Send the Daily Kansan home
SHINN who will be on the receiving end of the forward passes.
Try the Ham and Pimento Cheese sandwiches; they are always fresh at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Good bread is not made by chance —Our bread is good every time. Brinkman's—Adv.
The Crocker, Ink-tite, self-fitting fountain pen; we allow $1.00 for your old pen in exchange. Barber & Son.-Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Student Volunteers Meet Wednesday
The student volunteers will meet
Wednesday at seven o'clock in the
music room at Myers Hall. At this
time a delegate to the national
conference, which is to be held sometime
in November, will have to attend
for a state conference will
be discussed. All students interested
in volunteer work are urged to
attend this meeting.
Shaad to Salina
Noon Whistle May Blow at 1:20 A movement has been started by Dean Tempelin to have the noon whistle at 1:20 instead of 1:30 as present. This is in keeping with the time of the other whistles, and would avoid much confusion the dean thinks. The change will be made soon.
Noon Whistle May Blow at 1:20
Prof. G. C. Shaad, head of the School of Engineering, will go to Saina October 19, to address the meeting in the Kansas Public Utilities Society.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
917 Massachusetts St
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Parties *ε* ud country drives a Specialty
Beauty Aids
Every woman wants to be beautiful, and rightly she should.
Bowersock Theatre
Drug Store
EVAN'S
TONIGHT ONLY
First Show 7:40
819 Mass.
Our line of beauty aid will please the most exacting.
It will be a pleasure to show you our toilet preparations.
Second Show 9:00
Greater Vitigraph presents "FOR FRANCE" Written by Cyrus Townsend Brady
Admission 10 cents
Also Mutt & Jeff Comedy
Coming Tomorrow—Harold Lockwood in "Under Handicap"
A special wonder play produced by Metro.
Admission 10 cents
Enjoy the comforts of the Bowersock.
A hat
The "Cactus"
A new Rough Finish
dark green——
Thistle tan and
The dimensions
The colors are
Hat with lots of
style and snap—
The price is $3.
are suitable for
most men----
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
Diamonds Watches
Silverware Cut Glass
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
C. W. HANKE
Fall Clothes Show Now On
Suits, Overcoats, Rain CoatsTailored especially for us by America's Foremost Tailors. Rich Greys, Browns, Blues, and Mixed Patterns in all the New Models, from the Conservative to the ExtremeClothes for the Young Man
A wonderful showing of "What's" What in Men's Apparel for your choosing.
SAMPECK——
KIRSCHAUM——
STRATFORD SYSTEM-
Price $17 to $35
And every garment bears our Guarantee of Satisfaction----
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BORSALINO and STETSON Hats CLUETT and HENDON Shirts BRADLEY and BLAIWELT Sweaters BEST KNIT Hose
LEWIS and ROCKING CHAIR Underwear
PATRICIAN Caps
INDESTRUCTO Luggage
Whether in College, Society or Business Life--you will find that clothes bearing our label will mark you on all occasions as being correctly attired-
—PRICES THAT ARE WITHIN REASON—
"Remember We're Always Glad to Show you"
Visit Us Today
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESHMAN CAPS AND NIGHT SHIRTS
JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
West Accepts the War With Less Excitement Than East—Miss Lyn
Easterners Spend Much Time Organizing Societies And Parades
West Enlists More Rapidly
Critics
Patriotism of Western States Still Questioned By Yankee Citizen
Kansans feel the significance of the war as acutely as New Yorkers, and, though giving less expression to excitement, are in reality quite as patriotic as the easterners, in the opinion that she is Margaret, Lynn of the department of education returned from New York, where she has spent a part of the last year.
The easterners, according to Miss Lynn, spend much time marching in patriotic parades and attending patriotic meetings, but in enlistments in the Army and national guard they fall behind the state of the west and middle west.
New York, Miss Lynn says, is full of men and women who hurry about trying to organize new societies and organizations. This, Miss Lynn thinks, must be addressed at first for there, she says, people seem to imagine that their patriotism is determined by the number of societies they belong to and the number of meetings they attend.
SOCIETIES CHARACTERISTIC OF EAST
"Between times," she says, "they ask frequently whether the west is beginning to wake up to the fact that we are at war, and whether its indifference is at last being overcome."
"On the contrary," says Misa Lyman, "people in Kansas talk very little about patriotism in the abstract, and are found at few meetings and in few societies, but they respond readily to the call for enlistments, and are prompt in subscribing to the Red Cross and the Liberty Loan Fund."
Miss Lynn has been on a year's leave of absence from her work in the department of English. She says that it is a great pleasure to get back to Lawrence after spending a year in New York, where she has been resting and recuperating to take up her work at the University again.
Campaign
Y. W. Members Banquet Tonight In Gymnasium
Association Gains 300 New Members In Ten-Day Campaign
Three hundred new members have been added to the Y. W. C. A. and if the marked enthusiasm shown in the last few weeks is continued the hope of full enrollment of all women in the University will come near to fulfillment.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1917.
The membership committee expects 300 members of the Y. W. C. A. at its dinner in Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Margaret Walker, chairman of the committee, will be toastmistress and tots will be toastmaster. Dr. Katherine T. Esterly, Mary Brownnee, Ruth Guldine, Katharine Duffield.
Kansan Board Choses New Editorial Staff
A Kansan Board meeting at noon today named an entire new editorial staff for the Daily Kansan.
Eugene Dyer, who is news-editor was elected editor-in-chief to succeed Don Davis who held that position the last month. Dorothy Cole, who has been society editor was chosen news-editor. Mary Smith was elected editor-in-chief in 2015. Ms. She succeeds Lawson May. Alice Bowley was elected society editor.
The newly elected editors will take their offices at once.
PLEASE don't turn in my name to the Kanan. Some scalawag did yesterday. Now, I have just two more points to make ___
And so he held 'em, though the whistle had blown and it was lunch time.
You saw his name yesterday. Do you want to see it again tomorrow? Report him if he doesn't stop it!
Student Tickets Are For Sale In Fraser
Student enterprise tickets are on sale now at the office of George O. Foster, registrar. The price is the same as last year, $5, and the coupon is valid until March 31. The ball games, ten basketball games and ten baseball games, besides the track meets, debates, band, orchestra, mandolin and glee club concerts. There are also free shuttle bus trips.
NUMBER 18
HAVE A DRINK on the Kan man"
Because of the Normal game Sat
urday, it is expected that the sale wil
be heavy the latter part of the week.
This is the invitation extended all students by means of a sign above the distilled water container in Fraser Hall.
The Kansan furnishes paper for making sanitary individual drinking cups, and places above the water container a diagram showing how the cups are to be made.
Students who "make their own" are thus assured of an individual cup which is absolutely sanitary. There is no need to use a "common porcelain cup, glass, or ceramic groom-covered bubbling fountains.
Incidentally, the University authorities, who decided that they could not afford the $500 increase in the price of paper from which manufactured cups are made, are pointed to a cheap and effective way of getting around the difficulty.
Just another of the ways in which the Kansan serves its readers.
Geologists Will Visit Kansas Coal and Zinc Fields During Meeting
Professors Moore, Haines and Terrill To Represent K. U. Department On Tour
Prof. A. C. Terrill and Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, have gone to St. Louis to attend the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers October 8-13. Professor Moore is going primarily to attend the meeting of the American State Geologists Society which will meet in conjunction with the institute.
The sheet ground district of Webb City will be visited Thursday by the delegation and Professor Terrill is endeavoring to arrange a special side trip in motor cars from Pittsburgh, through Ficher and much of the Baxter Springs zinc country that has come into prominence the last few months. Professor Terrill believes the Kansas zinc field holds fair to be the greatest field. The convention will visit the southern part of the field Friday, and Saturday will visit the Cushing oil field.
Kansas' great zinc field in Cherokee county, the lead mines of that district and the coal mines of Crawford County, are connected to more than 300 mining experts who are attending the institute. They will go to the Kansas mining centers in a special train, arriving Thursday morning, October 11, in Arcadia to witness Pittsburgh district being the greatest coal stipping area in the world.
Professors Terrill and Moore and Prof. W. P. Haynes have prepared a bulletin on the mineral resources of Kansas which will be distributed on the train. Kansas deserves widespread recognition as a foremost mining state as well as an oil and wheat state. Professor Terrill said.
The question of war minerals as well as the petroleum supply of this country will take up a large part of the program of the geologists. Be prepared, as is the case in the port of the sixteen national army cantonments just being completed.
Thursday, ten or twenty University mining engineers plan to go to Joplin to join the party on the remainder or its trip.
Engineers Work At Ottawa
Four electrical engineers have been spending most of their time for the past two weeks working at Ottawa in preparation for Ourir senior students on test steam turbine driven electrical generators. They have been testing and accepting tests on the new generators which were recently installed at Ottawa this summer. George M. Bowman, W. T. Frier, Charles L. Shugart, and R. W. Warner, all senior electrical engineers, have been doing the work for nearly a week and most of ago for nearly a week and most of last week working on the problem. They will finish most of the tests by the end of this week.
W. S. G. A. Will Send Money and Any Gifts To Boys at Fort Sill
Woman's Council Organizes Students To Help Company M
Proceeds From Middy Dane Will Be Given To Company Fund
Will Give A Benefit Dance Dr. Sudler Heads Movement
Company M, the University company now at Ft. Still, has been "adopted" by the Women's Student Government Association. This action was taken by the council of the association at its regular meeting last night.
SEND ARTICLES BY MAIL
University May Honor Lieutenant Fitzsimons With Memorial Tablet
The next midday dance, which will
begin on the seventh of November 5, will be a benefit for the
children of the church.
The council plans to contribute this money to the company fund and to organize the women of the University into committees to send to the company, things most needed. Captain Jones will cooperate with the council in this plan. He says many things, such as stationery, candles, searchlights, fire extinguishers and newspapers, are lacking at camp. The men can not purchase these because they are not allowed to go to Lawton except on special permit.
The men appreciate candy and any "home-cooking" that can be sent through the mail without damage. A committee will be organized from the W. S. G. A. to take charge of sending such gifts. The council probably will work with the department of home economics and prepare a Thanksgiving dinner. The department has placed the laboratories at the service of the University we men for this purpose. The faculties also will aid in the work.
A great deal of the work probably will be done through the organizations of University women according to the sections of town in which they live.
Kappa Phi to Initiate
A special meeting of the district chairmen has been called for Monday at five o'clock at the Sigma Kappa house to discuss plans.
ORGANIZATIONS TO HELP
Regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall so that the members can attend the Y. W. C. A. banquet before the meeting. Initiation will be Reserve Stout and Marie Grace Stut, Resistance Stout and Marie Hattetter. Membership and pledge due are due at this meeting.
Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society, held initiation at the Pi Upsilon house for Earnest Clark, Joe Daniels, Paul Johnson, Rollow Howden, Earl McKinney, Fred Leach, Royal Ryan, Philip Doane, Xenophon Smith, and Bruce Fleming.
Black Helmets Initiate
France
Committees From All Schools to Collect Funds Will Be Named Soon
Were You Among These?
Will Commemorate Death Of First K. U. Alumni In
The movement on foot to erect a memorial in honor of Lieut. W. T. Fitzsimons, K. U'12, the first University man to fall in battle since the entrance of this country into the war, took definite form this morning with the announcement that committees from the School of Medicine, the Army and the Navy raise money for the memorial would be named. Dr. Mervin T. Sudler has taken the lead in organizing the movement for the memorial.
In the October issue of the Graduate Magazine Doctor Sudler says, "The pride of the University in such an event is that you feel to honor him, knowing that any country is safe when such ideals are held and practiced by its young men."
**NOT FOR TABLET**
Several plans for the Lieutenant Fitzsimons have been suggested. One is to use a fund contributed by students, faculty and alumni to purchase books for the University. Another suggestion such seems to have the wide appraisal that the immortal tablet be presented in his honor.
"We should have at least $700 we are to erect a memorial tablet," said Doctor Sudler. "When the new Administration building is finished the tablet be placed in it with those now in Fraser Chapel in honor of our former孝顺长子 Fred Alford. The movement should not be allowed to drag. It is a worthy cause and everyone should give it support."
Oratorical Tryouts Soon
Arrangements for the Missouri Valley Oratory contest which will be held in March, are being made by Arthur McMurray, of the depart- ment of the oratory, MacMurray will give out information concerning the oratory tryouts which are to be held this fall, to any students who wish it. The colleges which will take part in the contest are Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Ames, State Agricultural College and Washington and Drake universities.
Miss MacCatherine Resigns
Miss Pauline MacCatherine, who has been chief clerk in the business office in Fraser Hall during the last three years, has resigned and will leave tomorrow for New York where she will spend the winter.
Sincerely—
Subscribers to the KANSAN, whose subscriptions were unpaid, were yesterday sent a notice of the amount which they owed, and to kindly settle this at once.
There's an old saying, which I guess is as old as the earth we live upon, that we all make mistakes.
If you were sent a card asking you for the amount we have checked against you on our books—and you have already paid that amount and hold a receipt for it—then it's our "bone", and I'm mighty sorry we caused you this disconvenience.
To this rule the newspaper is not an exception. Newspapers and their systems, their policies, their campaigns are but the efforts and beliefs of individuals—human beings—and consequently all newspapers make mistakes!
But for those who have not paid their subscription—PLEASE DO SO, otherwise you can readily appreciate that it will be impossible for us to carry your name on our subscription roll. None but PAID subscriptions will be left on the KANSAN list after October 20.
Please call me at K. U. 66, and I'll be only too glad to correct our error.
Either mail us a check for the amount of your subscription or pay for the same at this office, or the University business office, Fraser Hall.
And let me repeat—if there's a complaint—don't hesitate to call this office.
Freed Bigby  _
Oct. 10, 1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Cornell Professor Will Lecture To Engineer
Prof. W. J. H. Haumgartner, corresponding secretary of Sigma Xi, has made final arrangements for the circuit lectures, to be given here by Professor of Engineering at Cornell University, November 16 and 17.
Professor Newell will lecture on "Co-operation Among Engineers", and "The Government Aids In Feeding The Nation", the last of which are given. These lectures will also be given at the University of Missouri.
Sigma Xi has for fifteen years brought lecturers to the University. The lectures will probably be given in Fraser Chapel, at 4:30 p. m. and will be open to the general student body.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Holiday
The alarm you forgot.
The cold outside.
The warm inside.
The business downtown.
The resolve to get up.
The warmth inside.
The cold outside.
The splashing water of the bath.
The street car.
The wearing against wood.
The warmth inside.
The cold outside.
The back to sleep movement.
The complete oblivion.
The rest of the day.
The空军 at night.
The tired feeling.
The thrill that comes in a life-
time. Trying on a freshman the
capital first.
Three push buttons present themselves to the caller at the Gamma Phi Beta house. The caller wants in. He pushes one button. Then he worries. What if one is for the cook? Maybe it calls the house matron? Maybe the girls? But all three of the buttons bring someone to the door and that's what one wants.
No, dear folks, true Romance is not dead.
To students on the Hill he is the Chancellor or Chance.
To his wife, we believe he is Frank.
To some he is Mr. Strong.
To his children he should be
but ill rested.
The Chancellor was in his yard cleaning his car the other day. Out went a man.
"Chancellor, oh, Chancellor, come, on into the house, you said his son. "You know, you
Twelve K. U. women had planned for today, oh such a nice time at Kansas City. They gave all their money to the girls in Kansas City and it was up to him to buy twelve tickets for the girls and one for himself. He bought them. He told the girls he had lunch with the girls and prepared to cut classes today. And they did.
Comes the word that the man friend was seriously injured in an conscious and the tickets couldn't be found and no one had seen them.
The girls attended class today And are going to a movie tonight.
Upperclassmen can do some of the meanest things.
Last week the U. C. M. in a certain Ohio street room house dressed one of their fellow members like a burglar. Then they sent a freshman down to the basement. Just as the frosh hit the bottom of the embryo burglar pulled a gun and shot the student. Up went two hands, two arms, and ten fingers in the air. One series digs came down and shelled out one dollar and one half. The burglar took the money and then laughed at him. Then he bet it on the world's series on the giants.
The Kansan is running the names of the professors holding classes overtime. But it didn't get the names of the two kittens who crawled under Snow Hall yesterday and delayed the Histology class a half hour while two Medics got out and got under the building.
P. F. Walker, formerly dean of the School of Engineering, who received his commission as major last spring, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Colonel Walker was in lawrence today on his way to Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico, where he will be stationed. Former National Guards regiments are in camp there.
Former Dean Walker Now A Lieutenant-Colonel
All Stores Would Treat Students at Same Time Instead of Old Method
Merchants to Serve Eats and Do Away With Rowdy-
Two Bands To Take Part
thusiasm
Merchants' Band Will Help K. U. Musicians Stir Enthusiasm
A complete shake-up in the plans for the annual nightshirt parade was caused at noon today when a committee from the Merchants' Association, downtown, met with Walter Hakevorst, president of the Student Council and Rusty Friend, cheerleader, and submitted a new program for the evenings entertainment Saturday night.
Owing to the bad impression created by the unorganized visits to the downtown stores for "treats" in the course of the parade the merchants outed out a plan to have the eats served on non-subscription units, non subscriptions are being taken up from all of the stores and the opinion is that a much better "feed" will be given by collecting all of the "treets" and dealing them out at one time. In this way some of the eats and dealing them have nothing to give while the parade is in progress can subscribe to the general fund to buy the food.
NO SUNDAY SCHOOL AFFAIR
"It is not our idea to make a Sunday School affair out of the parade," said Rusty Friend today. "I believe we can have just as much fun and raise just as much enthusiasm by doing away with the wasteful idea of the school stuff of the stores. Then too, under the adult chant who gave away all of the wormy cigars that he had been saving for years or the candy that had rotted on his hands was not treating the students like the man they were teaching. We are sure to get something fit to eat under the new plan."
Friend has appointed sergeants to help make the parade a success. Over every eight men will be placed one of these men and the march will assume the nature of a military affair. The merchants will furnish a band for the occasion. The K. U. band will be in the parade.
Boxes for bonfires will be supplied in abundance by the merchants. After the bonfire in South Park the proceed to Uncle Jimmy Green's home.
DO AWAY WITH ILL-FEELING "It is our plan to do away with all ill feeling between students and merchants, which the raiding tactics of parades in previous years have caused," said Thomas R. Sweeney, a Lawrence business man and chairman of the committee.
"We are anxious to see the parade a big success," said Harry W. Sparks, Secretary of the Merchants Association. "We believe that it makes for loyalty and school spirit. It is not our aim to injure the annual parade, but we want to eliminate all the raiding and rowdyism that goes with it.
"Many times during the last few years there have been things done during the parade which have injured the reputation of the University and often these things have not been done by men on the Hill, either."
Student enterprise tickets are on sale at the registrar's office. Only twenty-seven were sold this morning.
The new officers of the French Club, elected last spring, will take office at the first meeting this year, date to be announced later. They are: President, Mary Pedroja; vice-president, Margaret Husson; secretary, Marjory Rickard; treasurer, Neale Carman. The meetings will be held every Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser Hall.
October 10, 1917 To the Students of the University:
I urgently request that at the time of the first football parade Saturday night, students entirely refrain from any damage to or interference property, and from anything that could harm them in any way reflect upon the good name of the University.
Please note that of all years this is the one that calls for serious conduct and conservation of all our resources. It is time, also, to avoid all friction and whatever else may interfere with unity in our state and country.
FRANK STRONG, Chancellor.
...
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Don Dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor in Chief
Lawson May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plain Text Editor
Lawson May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plain Text Editor
Fred Riley
Business Manager
Arthur Noil
Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan
Millard Wear
Mary Smith
Everett Palm
Everett Palm
Joe Pratt
Martory Roby
John Montgomery
H. C. Hangon
H. C. Hangon
Alice Howley
Vivian Sturgeon
Vivian Sturgeon
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
entered in Kansas, under the act of
March 18, 1853.
Published in the afternoon five times
of Kannan, from the press of the De-
vocational Kansas, from the press of the De-
vocational Kansas.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news and sharing it; to diversify her varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10.1917
MILITARY DRILL
While the student body, as a whole is in favor of military drill at the University, several serious questions attend its adoption. It cannot well be held at any other time than in the afternoons and for a period of not less than an hour and a half each day to be effective. Under these conditions how can it be kept from taking away students' laboratory and library work? Will the students who are working their way through school be forced to drop their work? How about the medics who have classes from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.？ Are uniforms to be used and if so will the students have to stand the expense?
Altogether it seems that the faculty has a very perplexing problem on its hands.
BUY A TICKET
Put away your sport-shirt, Percy,
and dig up your jersey and ear
muffs.
Athletics is one student enterprise that seldom needs to be artificially boosted. It receives spontaneous support; and all that is needed to set it off is a rally or two. Every student supports athletics in one way or another. The question now resolves itself from the above platitude into this: "How shall I support the teams with the best advantage to both myself and the school?" The best answer is: "Buy an Enterprise Ticket."
Not only does this compact little season ticket give one from twenty to twenty-five dollars worth of entertainment, thus effecting a great saving to the student, but it also gives the department of athletics the benefit of the purchase price at once, thus enabling it to pursue its activities unhampered by delinquent gate receipts.
To freshmen and new students who are unfamiliar with the tickets, it may be explained that these student enterprise tickets admit the holder to practically every student event of the year, including football, baseball, basketball, tennis, and track contests, as well as debates and concerts by University musical organizations. In words of two syllables, they admit to everything under the big tent, and all for five paltry iron men. Tickets will go on sale this week, at the registrar's office. Line up and do your duty by supporting the team in the coming Emporia game.
Why is it that when you hook your watch and have a penknife fastened to the end of your watch-chain to weight it down in your pocket, every fellow you meet wants to know what time it is?
THE FOUR SEMESTER YEAR Although ther seem to be many disadvantages to the four quarter
school year now being considered by the Senate, there are at least five advantages of the four-quarter year over the two-semester year. The shortening of the terms would mean that the two and three hour courses would be superceded by four and five hour courses. This would mean a more intensive study of a subject, since in a two or three hour course too much time intervenes between the recitations, and the student loses interest. Courses would be terminated in less time, as the recitations would be more frequent.
It is difficult for a student working his way through school to earn enough during the summer to carry him through the year. By this new system a student could go to school one quarter and then stay out until he had earned, enough money to resume his work. Their students could continue their studies without intermission, thus being able to complete a four-year course in three years. Summer school students could get three months work instead of the customary six weeks.
On the other hand, the present system has many advantages that must not be overlooked. The University Senate has not yet met to debate the question; and without a doubt a thorough investigation of both sides of the case will be made before any decision is reached. The problem is a great one, and the change is so fundamental that it ought not to be made hurriedly.
Speaking of graft, there's this story of the juvenile variety: Jimmie: "Yep, I see Mag Smithers give you a nickel to kiss her! Come across wit two cents or I'll tell everybody!"
OTHER OPINIONS
LITTLE SNOBBISHNESS
The Journal-World published the poem by Willard Wattles, "The War at Home," because anything from Mr. Wattles' brilliant pen is worthy of publication, and not because of the obsilliance of the poet. The obsoillence assumed in the poem.
The editor of the Journal-World has been fairly familiar with fraternities, sororites and social life at K. U. for as many years as Wattles is old, and during all of that time there has been little of the snobishness that one finds so common in older schools.
At K. U. the worthy daughters of small tradesmen, farmers and of poor parents, have been taken into sororites, which have put up bups to those who expected wealth to buy their education, but whose true also of the boys. Members of fraternities have not thought it beneath their dignity to wait tables, work as harvest hands, dig trenches for sewers, or to do any other form of manual labor. A large number have been employed in various capacities, such as a workroom, the mechanical department, as well as in the front office.
Another thing, which doubtless has escaped Mr. Wattles attention, is that of the men who have enlisted from the university, and of the men who have won appointments at the training school. The group have fraternity men. The active chapter of Sigma Chi alone having thirty men in the service.
So long as the University of Kansas is headed by Chancellor Frank Strong, with his broad and intelligent view of democracy, and has its present type of broad-minded men and women as members of its faculty, there is little danger of its breeding snobs.
It is usually taken for granted that snobbishness is found only among those who have more money than the rank and file, or who have risen a step or two on the social ladder, but this is a mistake. The greatest snob in the world are those way down in the so-called social scale, but who believe themselves to be slightly above others with whom they are placed. The greatest snob we have ever seen was an Italian bootleak, in Chicago, who had been a powerful recognition of shine stand, with perhaps recognition in underworld politics.
And this is written by one who believes that any boy or girl on the hill, who maintains a standard of excellence in scholarship and who recognizes the rights of others, is just as good outside of a fraternity, as well within it and is far better than the boy or girl who, expecting membership in a Greek letter society to win recognition, neglects the very essentials, a college education is expected to give.—Journal World.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
AND
OUR CAPPUCCIN
AND
OTHERS.
COLLEGE MEN AND THEM
DUTY TO COUNTRYS FLAG
Most men are called to do the world's common work. They are just laborers, skilled or unskilled. They are inclined, or almost compelled, such to remain. They feel little or no impulse of the higher ambition. They lack the far-off look.
In the present crisis no men are more thoroughly devoted in their principles, more vigorous in their enthusiasm for the nation, than the college men. The experiences of these pregnant days are the repetition of the experiences of the Civil, and of the Spanish American War.
The need, however, of American youth is the need of doing their common work in uncommon ways. They are liable to be contented with the ordinary in achievement and character. They are fearful of being different. "Being different" may awaken ridicule or envy.
The power of ordinary work in a way far other than ordinary is to be increased, disciplined, developed. The most effective method of securing such development lies in education.
CLASSIFIED WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR RENT- One double room for
    Front room. Phone 17-23-7
1308 Ky.
The reason is easy to find. Col-
FOR RENT -Large pleasant rooms,
for or without light housekeeping.
Call 1243 L4. 16-4-33
FOR RENT—Nice rooms in new house. One block from campus. One-half block from car line. Gentlemen preferred. Call 2518 L2.
WHY CLIMB THE HILL?-Second floor front room, suite of rooms.
floor front room, suite of rooms,
and downstair front room for rent
boys at 1230 Oread. This means
no hill to climb, so call 1236J before they are pick up. Family board if desired.
18-5*38
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 225.
KELEIRIS BOOK STORE 335 Mass.
writing and book supplies. Paper by
Mary Louise Greenberg.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building
issues. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 5131.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 5131.
G. W. JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach,手术痛 and gynecological P. A. U. Gulig, St. and hospital, 1539 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Aotel Muehlebach
BALDVILLE AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kayanas City, Mo.
500
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Rate from $200
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Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered
Varsity Cleaners
See u n About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
lege students form a selected group. They are the saved remnant of a very large number of youth who began their educational experience a decade or more ago. Every year of college, they graduate, popping out of comrade and of classmate. They, the ones left, form an academic Gideon's band.
Taxi 12
'PHONE
In such an hour as the present, it is the temptation of the men who compose the body collegiate to give themselves to any service. Being gentlemen, they are inclined not to put themselves forward. Any duty however narrow, or any service however humble, they feel is worthy of them. Any task commands their best.
College Pantatorium
ARROW COLLARS
20¢
2 for 35¢
3 for 50¢
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery-Printing--Engravig
Binding-Rubber Stamps
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
CLUETT-PEABODY@CO-INC-MAKERS
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Maeda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST
N.Y.C. BANK
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Russia City.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
College Inn Barber Shop
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
We sell paper at prices that interest
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
937 Mass.
Under New Management
ingness of the highest command. Keep yourselves for the work in the doing of which the need is the direst. Reserve yourself for the service which others cannot give—Charles F. Twing.
CONKLIN PENS
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
are sold at
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
BARNARD SMITH
The Corset Is the Foundation
Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured.
Moreover, a Redfed
Model is so ideally
comfortable, fitting so naturally
that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset.
Be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured.
Your college outfit starts with a
$3.50 up
At all high class stores
Refern Corset
In Lawrence for the
Redfern Porsets.
James Bulline & Hackman
We are exclusive agents in Lawrence for the
THE FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists
Chrysanthemums are coming in now. 82514 Mass. St
Phones 621
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Niuth Lawrence Pantatorium Photos 306
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
BOWERSOCK THEATRE tomorrow and Friday Oct. 11-12
"THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"
From the World Famous Novel and Stage Success by ROBERT HICHENS W I T H
HELEN WARE and a Cast of 5000 PEOPLE
A Dramatic Triumph
The Acme of Realism
Teaching a Lesson of Woman's
Love and Man's Passion
THRILLING In Its Intensity
SPECTACULAR IN Rendition
The Most Realistic Scene Of All
The Great Sand Storm in the Desert
Nothing Ever Seen Like It Before
TONS AND TONS OF SAND SWIRLING BEFORE YOUR EYES
Shown Twice Daily
Admission 25 Cents
Matinee 2:30; Night 8 p.m.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fund For Y. M. Camps
Is Probable Campaign
For the last two years the University has been active in raising funds for war relief. Last year money was given for Armenian relief. The previous year large sums were raised for Red Cross work in Europe. This fall college was asked to contribute to the fund for many M in order that the K. U. men might have as many comforts as possible. The question has arisen as to what the University will do this year. Faculty men and students are engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at the different camps. The work being done by them is of great importance to the university and the University probably will help along this line, according to Chancellor Frank Strong.
Doctor Strong said, "The work of the Y. M. C. a. in the camps is indeed commendable and the students will no doubt contribute to a fund for help in these camps." The Red Army gave them shares, and if other causes are brought to our notice we will give due attention."
By the Way
Entertained at Country Club
Prof. D. L. Patterson entertained
the party at the Country
Club Club. Covers were laid for
fifteen guests.
Black Helmet Initiation
Black Helmet Initiation The eleven Black Helmet plaques were given to honor necessary degrees for them to become members of that honorary Sophomore organization last night at the Pi Upsilon house. New wearers of the Helmet pin today are: Ernest Clark, Earl McKimney, Paul Johnson, Jonas Doyne, Ryan, Mark Adams, Zen Smith, Fred Leach, and Bruce Fleming.
Senhomore-Junior Reception
Sorority Dinner Exchange
Sophomore-Junior Reception the reception for women of the sophomore class has been postponed until Friday, October 19. Women of junior and sophomore classes will be received on that day.
Sorority Dinner Exchange
The exchange of dinner guests at the sororities will be postponed until next October 18. At that time six representatives of each sorority will be guests of another sorority.
Pledges
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging in George Thiele, m20, of Washington.
Alpha Xi Delta announce the pledging of Josephine Rule of Wellington.
of or sewing, or wreathing.
Sigma Phi Sigma, the following pilgrimage; Max Miller, of Onaga; Leslie Smith, of Vermillion; and Clay Dean, of Richfield.
The Franklin Club announces the
Franklin College of Business, pharmacy
18, and Karl Lott, c'19
Kappa Phi, Methodist society, wih hold initiation tonight from seven until eight o'clock at Epworth Inn, 1333 Ohio.
Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation at the chapter house last night for Frances Allen, fa'18, Lawrence; Bernice White, fa'19, kakano, Aceo Hill, sp.fa, Needsha, Helen Kell, fa'20, Lawrence.
Initiation
Women's Forum
The Women's Forum of the University met this afternoon at 4:30 in room 101 Praser Hall, off R. E. Hinman 101, on Thursday for "incribable in the war."
Fraternity Notes
Sigma Nu will entertain the Theta
pledges at dinner and a dance Thursday
evening from six until eight o'clock
Alpha Chi Omega will receive Kap-
pable recognition from five until
slik gklox. Dancing will be
Phi Kappa called at Alpha Chi Omega hewstreet yesterday.
Phi Gamma Delta will give its an-
nouncement at the house Satu-
rday, October 17.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will enter-
tain Beta Theta Pi this afternoon from
five until six o'clock at the sorority
house.
Chi Omega will give a dancing
evening, October 12. The house
Friday evening.
Chi Omega entertained Kappa Sigra yesterday between five and six.
Christian Endeavor Party
Christian Endeavor Party
The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give a party in the church parlors Friday evening.
Club Dance
Walling Club, 1241 Tennessee, will entertain with a social dance this evening from seven until eight o'clock for club members and their friends.
Julian Stephenson has returned to Lawrence after spending the summer in Wisconsin in geological survey work. He expects to enroll again in the college, but will not take the full fifteen-hour course.
LEBELL
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Back
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Back 2½ in.
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MANUFACTURERS:
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Manufactured in the U.S.
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
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ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
PETER CLEVER
Cleaning and Pressing
Neatly Done
Some men are tall, some fat, some short and others thin—a custom made suit can not be made that will fit all sizes and statures. The only solution is a tailored to measure suit! New Fall patterns are now ready,—come in and let me measure you up.
W. E. WILSON Successor to Sam Clark Edridge Hotel Building . . .
Watkins National Bank
Buy a Bond Of the 2nd Liberty Loan And Help Win the War
Capital $100,000
Liberty Bonds are the greatest, most secure, most wonderful investment in the world. The country still believes in you and is counting upon you to help make this world safe for you and your children to live in.
Surplus $100,000
This bank will be glad to assist you in buying a bond or to increase your subscription without any charge whatsoever. Mr. Jack Tucker will have charge of the University campaign and will be glad to furnish details concerning the new issue. Also to consult with class societies and organizations who have surplus funds.
J. B. WATKINS, President D. C. ASHER, Ass't Cashier
C. A. HILL, Vice-president W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier
C. H. TUCKER, Cashier
Lynn Shanton, c18, who has been stationed at Fort Sheridan, returned today to take up his college work for the year.
Evelyn Rorabaugh, Laura Jackman
Women's will spend Friday and
Saturday at the Ballet School.
Lillian Martin, c'18, left today for Ft. Sill. Wk., where she will visit her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles I. Martin. General Martin commands the 60th Depot Brigade of Kansas at Fort Sill.
H. M. Ingham of the Extension department will return Friday from Camp Funston, where he has been organizing classes for soldiers.
LeRoy Copeland, c20, has received notice of his appointment as a substitute in the classified civil service. He has been placed on the eligible register for active duty as substitute clerk in the railway mail service of this di-
At the meeting of the Zoology Club last night, officers for the year were elected. They are: President, Minnie Moody; vice-president, Wilbur W. Swingle; secretary-treasurer, William D. Cline; there will be two discussed. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Professor W. J. Baumgartner at 1209 Ohio Street.
Zoology Club Elects
The Unitarian Sunday School is organizing a class of University students in which especial attention will be given to the relation of science to religious thought. An effort will be made to explain how the light of reason and without doctrinal bias. The class will be conducted by Prof. Bennet M. Allen.
COLLEGE GIRL BRAND SILK LISLE HOSIERY A Sale Friday and Saturday at Pair 45c
THE HOLIDAY BOOT
On Friday and Saturday we offer fortyseven dozen Geneva Silk Lisle Hose. Jet black, fast dye, wide garter top, high spliced heels and double toes. Fitted closely at ankle. Sizes $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ to 10.
Regular 50c Value, Pair, 45c
Innes Bulline Hackman
Hey You— Nightshirt Paraders—
WE'VE got a real surprise to offer you Saturday night. It will be something you all use—once a day—at least every other time the clock turns around! But wait and see, and in the meantime—for real bargains—"Watch Our Windows."
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25 CENT STORE
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE ONLY
Bowersock Theatre
One Night Only—Tuesday, Oct. 16
Opening regular session with more wonderful musical comedy in America
ANNA HELD
SEE THE WONDERFUL ANNA HELD GOWNS That Set World Fashion
PRIDE of Paris and France's Choicest Gift to the American Stage—the Best Dressed Woman in the Universe, Approached By None in Her Fascinating Art.
IN HER OWN Scenically-Gorgeous, Melody-Appealing, Sartorially-Grand and Artistically-Complete Musical Comedy Sensation, Direct From Casino, New York—"FOLLOW ME"
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
PRICES
75c, $1, $1.50, $2.00
Mail orders now, address:
Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
That Set World Fashions
"FOLLOW ME"
See the Anna Held Gryk Bewitching Beauties More Al uring Than The Adalis-ques of the Orient
Pammonit
Accurate
First time ever seen in Lawrence, those big naughty eyes.
Pinnmount PICTURES
The Varsity
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTERIAN PICTURES
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
T O D A Y O N L Y—A Fine Triangle Feature
Bessie Barriscale
'B AWBS O'BLUE RIDGE''
ALSO
Charlie Chaplin
'THE IMMIGRANT'
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Admission 10 cents
COMING—TOMQRROW and FRIDAY
Douglas Fairbanks In His Latest Artcraft Production "DOWN TO EARTH"
Admission 15 cents
Special Production
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
To The Students OF THE University of Kansas
Isn't it of great importance for you to get the best board for the least money?
Here is a demonstration of how 50 per cent of our regular customers boarded the last 18 weeks of school.
The average boarder used twelve $5.50 coupon books at $5.00 each making a total of $60.00, an average of $3.33 per week. Figuring the ten per cent discount on twelve coupon books you actually receive $4.22 value for $3.33 per week.
There are many reasons why the Oread Cafe is far superior to other eating places.
Everything is bought at wholesale price and in large quantities which enables us to give you more for your money.
Our meals are carefully prepared by two long experienced cooks.
Each menu is carefully composed to meet the desires of all.
The large variety of meats, vegetables and desserts is unequaled in Lawrence.
Besides our regular meal we serve short order fountain specials all day and evening.
Besides the twelve regular employees ten experienced students are at your service.
The Oread Cafe has already enjoyed a very successful opening and a fine summer business.
A Trial Will Convince You.
The Oread Cafe
"Just a Step From the Campus." E. C. BRICKEN, Owner.
P. S. The Oread was fortunate enough to buy an immense stock of supplies before the advance, and is prepared to feed you cheaper than any place in Lawrence.
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Practice Behind Closed Gates First Time This Year
Coach Olcott Intends To Be Prepared For Teachers Saturday
Warren Woody has recovered sufficiently from his injury in the Illinois game to hold down his position at guard. It was feared he might be out of the game for several weeks. Another encouraging thing about practice yesterday was the return to trouble. He had been troubled with a badly sprained knee since the start of the season. He played left tackle.
The first secret practice of the Jayhawk football season was held yesterday on McCook Field. Beau Olcott, coach, does not intend to have the Emporia Normal team slip up on him if trick plays and a flashy offensive will have anything to do with it. The playwrights were worked on in the long work-out last night and the coach seemed to be pleased with the progress made.
Earl Shirr sprained his hand last night in an attempt to catch a forward pass. Simon was in the regular line-up again yesterday and showed to good advantage. Mandeville is gradually getting back into his old ground-giving ways. It probably will get the Frascas with the Teachers' Saturday.
Knowles worked at end again yesterday and seems to be a winner at that position. He has been playing in the club since half and half on the fresh team a year ago.
this afternoon the Varsity will scrimmage Haskell for the first time and will be held on Monday, will be held with the Indians this week and possibly one with the freshmen.
Fifteen Men Are Trying For Cross Country Team
Squad Will Be In Shape To Run 5-Mile Course This Week
How many of the runners will be eligible has not been determined, although many of the men now out are freshmen who are starting early in hopes that they may be able to compete in the 5-mile sport as a substitute for gymnastics work in their sophomore and freshman year. No meets have been scheduled so far, and the first meet to date on the program is that of the Missouri Valley meet a week before Thanksgiving day.
Cross country work is progressing with enough rapidity that some of the men try to pull off. Full will start the full半程 run sometime this week. Nearly fifteen men are now out for the team of six and by the end of this week, the coach will begin to pick out who show real ability as runners.
The Blackfriars will meet tonight at seven-thirty o'clock in Fraser Hall room 205. Important meeting.
Men who are substituting cross country for regular work exercise are required to keep an accurate account of the number of miles they run each week. Students in the room of Robinson Gymnasium, now being used by the distance squad.
Kanza announces the pledging of Carl Windsor, c20, of Atchison.
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT
CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
For those who want the best in flowers
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL C02
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Motor Delivery
(Next to Varity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
Diamonds Watches
The Crocker, Ink-tite, self-filling fountain pen; we allow $1.00 for your old pen in exchange. Barber & Son.-Adv. .
Silverware Cut Glass
Jewelry of the Better Sort
ED W. PARSONS
Buy your toilet articles and shaving requisites at Barber & Son's.— Adv.
Get in on the annual football score guess
AT
CARROLLS
Open until 3 p. m. Saturday $5.00 to Winner Schedule Out Tomorrow
CARROLLS Gym Clothes and Shoes
Bowersock Theatre
The theatre of comforts. TONIGHT ONLY
First Show 7:40 TONIGHT ONLY Second Show 9:15
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
(A Lawrence Favorite)
In the first production in the BIG STAR SERIES
"UNDER HANDICAP"A tremendous drama in seven amazing acts
MUSIC BY MISS NAN JUNKINS
Children under 10 years when accompanied by parents. Admitted Free. MUSIC BY MISS. NAN JUNKINS
TOMORROW
GARDEN OF ALLAH
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
GRUEN WATCHES
"THE FLAME" is an acted play not a moving picture—Adv.
Gustafson
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
917 Mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress
Stores)
LADIES TAILORING DRESSMAKING Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Pictoting —12c per yard. Pleating of every description. All work guaranteed.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Open Day and Night
Parties end country drives a Specialty
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
Try the Ham and Pimento Cheese sandwiches; they are always fresh at Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
For absolutely pure ice cream and good fruit ices call Wiedemann's Either phone 182--Adv.
A whole meal, the Brown Bread ice cream, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Style!
BROOKLYN
The most colossal word in footwear vocabulary as applied to the new "Hurley" Cocoa brown and black shoes for Fall 1917 for Young Men.
The "Cue" in particular is a great favorite just now—
$10
Otto Fischer
Other styles and makes $5 to $7
GE
ELECTRIC FLATIRON
WE have a line of Hotpoint and General Electric Irons that will
"smooth out your troubles"
Bargains at
$3.50
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 MASS. ST.
"The Electric Way is Better"
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS NOW ON SALE
These tickets are sold only to students, Members of their immediate family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable and must be signed in ink by the original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Kansas-Nebraska football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
Get your ticket before the first game.
NORMALS vs. K.U.-Saturday, October 13, 3:00 o'Clock
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1917
No Decision Is Reached On Military Training By Senate At Meeting
Incomplete Report of Committee Delays Date and Hour of Drill
The hour for compulsory physical training for all men of the school was not determined at the meeting of the senate yesterday. The committee appointed last week to investigate conditions for adopting compulsory physical training made its report. After a short discussion the matter was resolved and the committee more thorough study. The senate and committee will meet next Wednesday afternoon and if possible will come to a vote on the question.
WOULD DRILL AT 4 O'CLOCK
WOULD DRILL AT 4 O'CLOCK
The son of the senate is to teach the senate training after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. This would necessitate the closing of all classes at this hour. One member of the senate thought that classes should be started at 8 o'clock and the first day may give over to physical training.
"It is the plan," said Prof. L. E. Sisson, secretary of the senate, "to adopt some form of training which, if approved by the senate, put the men in condition to take up military training immediately after they are out of school. I think the senates come to an agreement Wednesday to meet the question up for final vote."
The form of training to be adopted will be discussed at a later meeting. Although military drill is considered a normal part of certain that drill will be decided upon.
NO ARMY OFFICER COMING
21
No army officer has been assigned to the University of Kansas and the report that Maj. George W. Martin, U. S. A. retired, would head military training here was erroneous, Chancellor Frank Strong was advised today by the War Department. In reply to a telegram asking as to the authenticity of the report of Major Martin's appointment, Adjutant General McCain telegrammed the Chancellor from the report that Major Martin had been assigned to the Army in Arkansas. This university includes that state's agricultural college, and military training is a regular part of the work there.
General McCain further said that his previous reply read at the first K. U. convoction to the University's request for an army officer held good. That reply said the government had no available officer who could be assigned to Kansas nor had it equipment to spare the University.
Chancellor Strong said this morning the University Senate probably would take steps to obtain an officer to take charge of the training.
K. U. students have contributed only $25 to the Soldiers' Library Fund. The people of Lawrence have contributed $44;
Lawrence and the University Are Far Behind In Their Allotment
Soldiers Library Fund Increasing Too Slowly
The library war council, appointed by the Secretary of War, will attempt to raise $1,000,000 for this purpose and have apportioned the amount accrued by the Library Lawrence and the University have been notified that their share is $600.
"While we are falling short of the amount so far, the result is still encouraging." Miss Carrie Watson, Instructional Students will contribute the price of a movie or a sundae to the fund. The campaign will not stop until the $600 has been raised. Lawrence is acold and set a good example to the state."
"The libraries so far established are proving of great value in keeping up the moral standards of the army camps," Orrin C. Lester of the nation's military, or of the soldiers would rather read a good story than do anything else."
War Irresistible, Says Prof. Melvin In Lecture
Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history lectured on "The Irresistibles of War" at the Women's Forum yesterday.
"At regular intervals," said Professor Melvin, "we Americans have to repurchase our national birthright, liberty. This war makes the fourth time for us. And now, not only America but all the allied nations are seeking the same liberty. We are marching song of the English soldiers, was not 'Ipparnyi' but the 'Battle Hymn of the Republic'"
For the next six weeks, the Women's Forum will change its meeting schedule.
Big Rally Held Last Night
Bonfire Closing Feature Of Night's Celebration
The first football rally of the year was held last night by a hundred or more enthusiastic students who were participating in the national football interest and excitement.
The course taken by the men in their attempt to create K. U. spirit was up Tennessee Street, then to Indiana Street, and finally to Eighth and Massachusetts Streets. There a big fire was started with old boxes, while the men yelled Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, to the tune of tin pans.
Thoughtful Columbus Discovered America In Month Of October
Foresight of Great Explorer Gives University Students
a New Holiday
Tomorrow is Columbus Day.
Of course you know what Columbus did.
He discovered America in 1492,
and the laws discovered Columbus
Dome.
Christopher is greatly to be honored for his discovery, but it is believed the students of this institution will attach more importance to the discovery of the laws than that of the well known Italian
When they went on strike October 12, 1916, refusing to attend classes, the law students established a brand new holiday in K. U. And this year everybody gets the benefit of their discovery.
COLUMBUS WAS A GREAT MAN
"Christopher Columbus was a great man, all right," explained one student today. "His countrymen said he was crazy because he told them that the world was round like a marble or a baseball, but he didn't mind that and kept on telling them until the queen of Spain pawned her jewels and sent him some men and ships and sent him to locate the rest of the globe.
"He was glad enough to go and didn't come back until he'd found a land for us to live in. When we realized what he had done for us we needed to believe that we decided to set aside a holiday on which to celebrate his discovery
"We were sensible enough in our choice, too, for we decided to celebrate the day he discovered America, which is July 4th. The day, which probably is in July or August. Celebrating in October gives the college student a holiday he can use, whereas a holiday in July or Augu- ter is not. We are except to Summer Session students.
COLUMBUS KIND TO STUDENTS
"In the matter of selecting a day for his discovery Columbus was more thoughtful of the college students that attended the conference, fathers who drew up the Declaration of Independence. They were careless enough to sign that document right in the middle of summer when most of important colleges are not in session."
"But some day we may be sensible enough to dispense with the Fourth of July altogether, and celebrate the birthday of the signers of the Declaration instead.
"October 12 is all right, but the one fly in the ointment is that there won't be any Columbus Day holiday next year nor the year after, for the twelfth comes on Saturday and on Sunday those two years. Therefore, we won't get to enjoy America's birthday again until the year 1920."
"As Columbus Day is a state legal holiday," said Chancellor强, "it was decided that it should be observed if the holiday is issued. The status of a legal holiday is usually attorney-general, and Columbus Day has always been one, though it was never sanctioned here until this year. We do not like to break into the work University, but we believe that all state schools should observe the day."
A LEGAL HOLIDAY NOW
Twenty-nine states, Kansas among
them, name Columbus Day as a legal
holiday, however. A recent
observed here as such until last year,
although it has been denounced by the
students as an off-day every year.
Johnson Will Pubish Bulletin Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the School of Engineering, has been in the western end of Kansas for different methods of electrical transmission. His research in that part of Kansas is now nearly complete, after having spent much of the summer gathering material. He plans to publish a bulletin in a few weeks on electrical transmission in Kansas.
A LEGAL HOLIDAY NOW
Pi Gamma Sigma will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fiat University.
Johnson Will Publish Bulletin
In promising to furnish for the night-shirt parade all the eats, a band, the barrels and boxes necessary for a monster bonfire, and entertainment at two picture shows, the Lawrence Merchants' Association has done something that will solidify as nothing else could the feeling of friendliness between Town and Gown. The spirit of the merchants show that they want to treat us square—and it is up to the men of the University to reciprocate Saturday night.
Square!
There must be no rowdyism—no raids on stores. The merchants have made up a "pot" with which they will buy ample eats for every man in the parade, and these eats will be distributed orderly and systematically at the Bigelow Building, just before the bonfire is lighted. Cheerleader Friend, on behalf of the hundreds of rooters whom he will lead Saturday night, has pledged that there will be no raids on stores; and the men of the University will do the square thing in backing him up.
The monster parade will be an unparalled success if the plans that have been made for it are not spoiled by irresponsible and unthinking rowdyism among the paraders. If every man will remember that the merchants and the University have put him on his honor not to raid the stores, all will go off as it should.
The merchants have done the square thing in going to an immense expense and a great deal of trouble to co-operate in making the parade a success. They'll treat us square —from the start of the parade to its finish.
Reciprocate!
Hospital Will Reduce Number Of Minor Ills And Class Absences Too
nual Fee
Students Get More Th Money's-worth Out of An-
The large number of absences from classes as a result of sickness at this time of year is to be cut to a low figure if the students will co-operate with the University Student Hospital in carrying out their aim for the year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students are urged to report to the hospital on first signs of sickness, so that their case may receive attention before the ailment has had time to get started. Many severe cases of sore throat last year could have been checked in this way and no time would have been lost.
*It is our purpose to not only prevent sickness among the students," said Miss Elizabeth Fleeson, hospital dietitian, this morning, "but to help them save their money. Time is worth dollars to the men and women who need to study for nine months and an absence is a loss of several dollars."
Y. W. C. A. Office Hours
The two dollar fee charged to all students at registration enables them to obtain free medical treatment and medicine at any time during the year at a saving of several dollars. The two dollar fee is worth more than the typhoid inoculation each week, have already received more than the two dollars' worth of service. The ordinary fee is from five to fifteen dollars for the inoculations. The hospital bill for anyone who might get typhoid under this fee or for several days under a nurse's care, would be quite large if the University did not maintain a hospital.
Nine patients can be accommodated at the hospital at one time and many more can be taken care of in the isolation hospital on the west side of the campus. A charge of one dollar per day is made and this small fee hardly covers the patient's board. Last week we cared for who had infectious diseases and nine persons who had typhoid fever.
C. A. HOURS
The office wives of Miss Katherine Duffield, the new W. J. W. C. a secretary, have been announced. Every morning except Saturday and Sunday, Miss Duffield will be in her office from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, and every afternoon except Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 to 3 o'clock. She will be there at other hours only by special appointment.
All physical examinations are being given at the hospital this year in place of the gymnasium as heretofore. There are now about hundred women from the freshman and sophomore classes have been examined. Seventy-seven men out of the four hundred examined this season are expected to return for treatment for defects.
Three nurses for "first aid" work are at the hospital day or night. These nurses attend to an average number of forty calls per day. Some are only minor injuries as cuts, burns, scratches and bruises, but no injuries may occur. The clinician may the hospital is ready to play the part of "mother."
Student Organizations And Up perclassmen to Enforce Headgear Custom
Freshmen Buying Caps For Game To Insure Painless Attendance
Wearing, for the first time, their distinctive blue caps, every man in the freshman class is expected to come to South Park Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to participate in the grand parade which is to prepare a car to be on the road for the season. "Plenty of seats will be saved for all those in the parade," said Cheerleader Rusty Friend this morning, "and everyone who gets in the parade will be assured of a seat in the center section of the roster's line." "We do not take part in the parade will not be admitted to McCook Field."
Cheerleader Friend plans to form the freshmen in squads of eight, just as soldiers are organized, and the yearlings will march together in the parade. Seats in the north side of the hall will be rooftop section, will be reserved for them. Handbills bearing the new yells and songs will be circulated.
Violators of the cap ruling at the football game will "get theirs", according to Rusty. A blanket squad has been organized among the upperclassmen, and every effort will be made to provide plenty of entertainment between halves. Men who take dates to the game will also take their chances on being tussed. "We want them to get University in the rooting section," says Rusty. "At Illinois they won't let a date on the field and they have one of the best organized rooting sections that I've ever heard."
Upperclassmen, as well as freshmen, are to have their place in the Thunderding "Thousand." Several senior students will be reserved for the rooters.
Sales of freshman caps at local clothing stores have been large, and, according to one prominent clothier, they've fallen off the rails. "Two weeks ago," he said, "there was a rumor that there was a shortage of caps, and there was a wild scriamble to purchase them." The clothier sold to supply the average class.
Every organization on the Hill is backing the freshman cap tradition. The student council has a vigilance to enforce the freshmen's enforced, the fraternities have all agreed to require that their freshmen wear the caps, and the honorary class societies are all considering means of carrying on the tradition. Every student has his cap all ready for Saturday afternoon and avoid pain," says Rusty.
Directories Ready Soon
Student Directories will be ready for the printer, in three weeks, the registrar says. All changes of address should be in before this time, as no correction can be made after this date.
Basketball Practice Tuesday
The next regular Varsity basketball practice will be held Tuesday night according to Captain Dutch Uhrlub. The reason for postponing the regular practice is that many want to go home over the week-end.
Jayhawkers Will Don "Nighties" And Step Out Saturday Night
Two Bands, Big Bonfire, Movies, and Plenty of Eats Featu Celebration Planned by Merchants and Students As Climax to First Football Victory
Will Eliminate Rowdyism And Store Raiding This Yea
Cheerleader Rusty Friend Pledges That Students, In Return for Favors, Will Not Raid Stores—Elaborate Plans Promise Most Successful Parade Ever Given
Music by two bands, the biggest bonfire ever built in Lawrence plenty of eats for every man, and visits to two moving picture shows are to be the outstanding features of the 1917 Nightshir Parade, to be held Saturday night, starting from Fraser Hall a 8 o'clock.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Elaborate preparations for the parade are being made by Cheerleader Rusty Friend, Walter Havekorst, president of the Men's Student Council, and Tom Sweeney, of the Lawrence Merchants' Association. Students and merchants will co-operate this year as they have never done in the past; and as a result, the annual night shirt parade will take on the aspect of an immense community celebration in which every University man will take part and which half the townspeople of Lawrence will witness.
Pi, our Greek representative in the dog family scored his 789th victory last night while out with the rallyers. The fight took place at the Nu Sigma Nu house. The rallyers had just entered all the rooms in this house and routed everyone out. A tan bulldog stood guard in one room. Pi made one grab and had a hold of his foe's paw. The buildog grabbed Pi's car. The buildog would be rewarded if yet a fire hadn't been lit under the noses of the dogs. Both dogs are living today but one tan dog has a mangled foot.
Miss Hazel Pratt of the woman's department of physical education is getting onto the wiles of some of our dear co-eds. The ladies asked permission to play in the tennis tournaments and gymnasium work. Then they forgot to sign up for tennis playing. Miss Pratt is warning them.
Here's what Mrs. Eustace Brown,
advisor of women did:
She rents one of her rooms to two freshman girls. The slats fell out and wouldn't stay in. So Mrs. Brown nailed them in. Couldn't find any nails of suitable length so she used victrola needles.
what would you do if the slats fell out of your bed? Course you would put them back. But to make them hold, what would you do?
John Stewart, e21, intends spending his one day holiday ideally. He goes home (Hutchinson) tonight. Gets there at four o'clock in the morning. Will find his dad there with the car and they immediately start for a two days hunting trip. Will sleep none at all and be back here in time for school Monday with all kinds of bear stories.
J. A. M, finds it rather disconcerting, to use his own words, to dance with a girl previously unknown at a Varsity and feed her all the line he has and then happen to glance at her waist and find that she is wearing a pin. Which angers him at the fragrantity spirit of our University.
The meetings this year are proving successful and the attendance is growing rapidly, as was shown last Sunday when the students crowded the room to hear Bishop W. O. Shepard's address on "The Whole World Belongs to the University Man."
Those twelve K. U. girls who wanted to see David Warfield at Kansas City yesterday and then had their tickets lost and gave up all hopes of going did get to go after all. Late in the day they called up the theater and told them about it. Theater folks said it would be o.k. So twelve lassies took the next car for the city. Were a little late in getting there and found that three internes at the hospital where the man with the tickets had been taken had found the tickets he was carrying. But you can get into the show. But the girls saw the Music Master anyway even if they did have to phone and worry and get angry and feel sorry and act haughty and do some tall talk.
Dr. Dan Brummitt
At K.U. Vesper Service
Dr. Daniel Brummitt, of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Warhall, will give an address at the Sunday vesper services, held at Myer's Hall at 4:30 o'clock. The subject of his address has not been announced.
The Entomology Club held a meeting last night and elected officers for the coming year. The officers elected were: Joseph Groh, president; H. L. Fackler, vice-president, and Ellen Edmonson, secretary.
Under the direction of Cheerleader Friend, the paraders—attired in ever known variety of night garment—wi assemble in front of Fraser Hall at 8 a.m. There will be a party they will march to Brick's O'rend Caf where Brick plans to have souvenir or treats for them. Then they will proceed down to Lee's College Innr where Lee has a donation for every student, and will go to South Park, at which place they will be joined by the University and the city bands.
With the University Band leading the procession and the city banc bringing up the rear, the parader will then march northward along a path marked by a star far famed "snake dance" on their way. At the Eldridge House, the parade will turn west to the home of Uncle Jimmy Green, patron saint of K. U. football. Uncle Jimmy has promised to make a short speech in which he would take one of his famous prophecies regarding K. U. football prospects.
From Uncle Jimmy's, the parade will return to Massachusetts Street and march south, again executing the "snake dance" on the march to South Park. Thousands of townpeople and visitors arrive through the sidewalks to witness the spectacle. Just before reaching South Park, the paraders will pass, single file, through the Biglow Building, one door south of Wilson's drug store, a building Merchant's Association will give a package of "cats" to every man.
According to Harry Dick, of the Dick Brothers Drug Company, who is chairman of the "eats" committee, each package will include a sandwich, some candy, "smokes," and probably some popcorn. Cider also may be included. The "toes" scramble" outside the building before the bon-fire is lighted.
EATS FOR EVERY MAN
The Merchants' Association, in furnishing complete "eats" for each man, expects the students, in return, to retain from "raiding" stores during the parade. Heretofore, the proprietors of a few confectionery and cigar stores have furnished all the "eats" for the parade—have been forced to do so, in fact, by the mobs of raiding students. The plan this year is to share the expense among all the merchants by purchasing the eats with association and distributing them at the central point. Better eats for the students and a fairer sharing of the expense among all the merchants will result.
NO RAIDS ON STORES
After the eats are given out at the Bigelow Building, the paraders will build their bonfire in South Park. The Merchants' Association has agreed to furnish all the boxes and barrels necessary; and all that the parders will have to do will be to gather them up in the bar and in the candles will be used in the center of the bon-fire to make it burn rapidly. Chancellor Frank Strong, W. O. Hamilton, and others are to be asked to make speeches.
MOVIES CONCLUDE CELEBRATION
MOVIES CONCLUE CLEARATION
After the bon-fire celebration, which is scheduled to conclude at 10:20 o'clock, the paraders will march north again to the Bowersock Theater, where Manager Sherman Wiggins will run complete performance for the benefit of the audience. The Bowersock show, the parade will return southward to the Varsity, where Manager Lloyd Ware will run off another show. The performance at the Varsity which will last until after midnight, completes the evening's program.
NO KANSAN TOMORROW
Because of the Columbus Day vacation in the University tomb, where the grave is buried, day edition of the Daily Kansan.
...
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Point student paper of the University of Kannas
EDITORIAL STAFF
on Davis . . . . . . . Editor in Chief
ager Dyer . . . . . . . News Editor
jewen May . . . . . . Plain Tales Editor
prothely Cole . . . . . Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
sed  Rigby... Business Manager
rhinol  Roid ... Assistant
rhinol  Roid ... Assistant
arry Morgan
illard Wear
ary Smith
Hull
terv Palmer
je Pratt
arlory Roby
John Montgomery
H. C. Hangen
H. C. Hangen
Holden
Alice
Viotan Surgeon
Viotan Surgeon
Subscription price $2.00 per year in
iVance one term, $1.76.
Entered as second-class mail matter
 September 17, 1910, at the post office at
 awrence, Kansas, under the act of
 farch 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times
in the "Baltimore Tribune." In
f. Kanaus, "From the press of the Dae-
stian."
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones Bell K, U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate education in the University of Kansas, go further than merely printing the news by stating the facts; he bodes; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be a student; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; in all, to qualify the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1917
WELCOME. NORMALS
To the Normals we extend the open door of hospitality on the occasion of their annual visit to the University of Kansas. The scrapy teachers from Emporia always stage a stiff fight against K. U. teams that are usually heavier and faster; and we like their spirit. Perhaps they may uncover something Saturday and beat us. But that probability does not lessen the heartiness of our greeting.
We are glad to see you. Normals.
We will welcome again the sound of
your yell as it answers the "Rock
Chalk" of the Crimson and Blue.
To borrow is human; to forget to my back is more so.
CHEER THE TEAM
At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the referee's whistle will sound and the Jayhawkers will march into battle against the Normals. A grimly determined eleven will face the visitors from Emporia—an eleven weakened by the loss of some of its most valuable players, but an eleven which, in spite of all its handicaps, is going into the battle with victory as the goal.
Run through the names of the men who have been chosen to represent Kansas on McCook Field for the first time this season. There isn't a man on the chosen team that isn't a fighter—an intelligent fighter. There is not a man who isn't ready to give the school and the coach the best he can.
And the same may be said of those who were not chosen to start the game. The second string men will be ready to do their utmost if called upon. There is no doubt that Coach Olcott will have to send in some of the reserve members of the team.
"Tell the boys to come out and cheer the team to victory," says Cheerleader Rusty Friend. "Everybody knows that the team has suffered severe losses through the enlistment of some of the letter men who would otherwise have returned. Nevertheless, the team is determined to fight, and it is up to the students to back them up with traditional Kansas loyalty."
Saturday will be the first time that Kansas folks have had a chance to cheer the Jayhawkers this season. The Normals are coming with a strong organization. Half the team is composed of veterans, and after last year's defeat the teachers are coming back more determined than ever to win. Every Kansan should be on hand Saturday afternoon to back the team. The team is out to win; and it will win if we help.
The board of health consist of three square meals a day.
OUT THEY COME Freshman caps are due Saturday. In accordance with the custom that
has been practiced on Mount Oread "since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary," first year students will don the distinctive blue headgear that announces to all about them that they are members of the Class of 1921.
That the freshmen have so willingly agreed to continue the tradition is to their credit. That it is no longer going to be necessary for upperclassmen to paddle freshmen on the campus is to the credit of the University. The only point now is that the freshmen wear their caps so religiously that the student council does not have to resort to any "off the campus" means of enforcing the tradition.
It's really an honor to wear freshman caps. Any upperclassman looks upon his cap as one of the treasures of his college career. That's why you find them carefully preserved in boxes and memory books.
Loyalty to the institution demands that every first year man wear a cap. The custom of years stands behind the tradition. And the student council is ready, if the need should arise, to enforce the ruling.
Don't wait to be "drafted." freshmen!
Enlist!
Buy your cap today.
Sponny lovers make quite a stir in public.
IT'S A GOOD TEAM
"The Daily Illini," student publication at the University of Illinois has this to say of the Jayhawker football team:
"The advertised strength of the Kansas team was not overrated. Besides having a powerful line, a good backfield, and an excellent punter, the Kansans fought hard every minute of the game. In the first quarter they held the charging lilini on the one foot line for downs."
That battle on the one foot we showed the true Kansas spirit, folks! Let's go down and cheer it Saturday.
Everybody shows pep in a tryout.
Mr. First-year-student, in the four weeks that you have been on the hill, have you learned anything worth while about the University? Are you picking up new knowledge about it every day, or are you satisfied to know merely the location of your class rooms? When you go home for the Thanksgiving vacation, or at Christmas time, will you be able to talk any more intelligently than now about the school you have been attending?
To many students are in the University the entire four years without finding out much about it aside from their own line of work. Students rarely think of going into buildings in which they do not have classes. They know by name or sight few teachers except those by whom they have been taught.
An occasional curious ramble through those strange buildings on the hill will broaden you wonderfully. This is your University. Learn to know it and use it, and maybe some day it will be glad to know you.
This is taking advantage of only half of one's opportunity. At least half a student's education should be obtained outside of the classroom. Learn to know the buildings on the campus by name, and to know what departments are contained within them. Don't learn the names of all the faculty members, but make yourself acquainted with the names and faces of the department heads.
MIDWAY CAFE
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
The Crocker, ink-tite, self-fitting fountain pen; we allow $1.00 for your old pen in exchange. Barber & Son—Adv. . .
Our hot chili is good; we make it ourselves. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
FOR RENT—For men, pleasant rooms, single or double; sleeping porch. Apply 1312 Ohio. 19-2*-39
CLASSIFIED
WATERPICK FOR SALE - HOW TO HURT
FOR RENT 2 - strictly modern furnished connecting rooms, first floor; 1 on second floor and a garage; 1205 Ky. Phone 711. 19-5-40
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
FOR RENT—One double room for girls. Front room. Phone 1383W.
1308 Ky. 17-2-37
FOR RENT—Large pleasant rooms,
for or without light housekeeping.
Call 1243 L4. 16-4-33
FOR RENT—Nice rooms in new house. One block from campus. One-half block from car line. Gentlemen preferred. Call 2518 L2.
WHY CLIMB THE HILL-7-Second floor front room, suite of rooms, and downstair front room for rent to boys at 1234. Two girls climb, so call 1236J before they are picked up. Family board if desired. 18-5*38
16-4-34
WHY CLIMB THE HILL? Second
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. 339 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
Eye, Ear, Bare Piece to 5. Phone 131-
274-8025 or to 5. Phone 131-
274-8025.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hldg. Residence 5640. 1291 Ohio St. Sixth. phones. 35.
Silverware Cut Glass
Diamonds Watches
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
A Judge of Good Steaks Ask Us—
WHY our steaks were so much more tender, juicier, sweeter than those bought at other places. The reason was simple. In the first place, we buy the best steaks that money can buy.
And second, we have a special French broiler the only one in Lawrence—and on this all of our steaks are broiled.
In the Heart of the Student District
The combination of these two features merit the compliment paid our steaks.
LEE'S College Inn
Copyright Hart Schaffner & McRan
Clothes advice from a banker
A GOVERNOR of the Federal Reserve Bank recently said: "A suit of clothes should do the work of two suits now."
Which means that quality in clothes is more important than ever. And quality is the watchword here; always has been.
You'll find Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at this store; they're all-wool, skillfully tailored; "one such suit will do the work of two others," and you can't surpass them for style.
Our shirts, hats, neckwear, underwear—are all chosen for quality—in material, construction, and in style.
PECKHAM
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
For those who want the best in flowers
Open Day and Night
CONKLIN PENS
Parties 2 and country drives a Specialty
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
TOWNSHIP AND TOMORROW
Supreme Event in Cinema History
Robert Kitchen's World Famous and Picturesque Story of Sahara's Vast Desert
"The Garden of Allah"
A Tale of Enduring Love Midst The Sand Dunes SEE THE SENSATIONAL SAND STORM
WITH
HELEN WARE
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR STAR
A Sellig Production Presented by Allen Film Corp., Chicago.
Also trip through Java with Burton Holmes.
Admission 25c
Twice Daily 2:30—8:00 p. m.
ARROW COLLARS
20¢
2 for 35¢
3 for 50¢
CLUETT·PEABODY@CO·INC·MAKERS
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. A L R I C H
Stationery - Printing - Engraving
Binding - Rubber Stamps
Phones 568
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
Natural Maidna Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568    937 Mass
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
THE HOTELS CORPORATION
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Taxi 12
'PHONE
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
A Borrowed Story
The sorority pledge was late to class and this was the reason: one senior in the house had borrowed her sweater the night before to go to the library; her roomy, a junior, dressed first and wore her high shoes and the sight of pumps made her shiver; her heavy suit was at the cleaners because an upperclassman would have given it away if the inevitable happened; her midday suit was found in a sophomore's room on the third floor and by that time it was 8:30. Yes, it is heaven to be a pledge until you move into the chapter house.
Annual Y W Ranquet
**Annual**
At the annual Y. W. C. A. membership board given in Robinson Gymnasium last night Margaret Walker was toastmaster. Chancellor Strong, Mary Brownlee c'18, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, Ruth Guild, and Miss Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., responded to toasts.
Home Economics Club Monday
Initiation
Home Economics Child Room
The Home Economics Club will hold an important meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 10, Fraser Hall.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the initialization to Alpha Sigma, its ledger chapter.
its pledge to Charles L. Suffield g' student of Charles L. Suffield g' student of McPherson, Kas., Herbert A. Harmes, Wichita, James L. Knoles, c20, Kingman, and Roland W. Dewitt, c'20,
Wellington.
Pledges
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, announces the pledging of Alice Morgan, fa'20, and Mabel Cochran, fa'21, of Coffeyville.
Sigma Kappa Dinner
Kappa. Kappa gave a dinner last night, in honor of Mrs. Ida Fuller Pierce, of Eureka, California. Mrs. Pierce is a founder of Kappa Kappa.
Alpha Chi House Party
Several members of Alpha Chi Omega will spend Friday and Saturday in Kansas City as the guests of the Kansas City members of Alpha Chi Omega. Saturday afternoon they will see David Warfield in his sci master. Michael Hertzler, Helen Hertzler, Mary Nicholson, Alice Bowley, Mary Bovard, Dorothy Button, Lena Pittenger, Hazel Renk, Milad Dietz.
Among those who saw David Warfield in "The Music Master" at the Schubert in Kansas and that night were Wendell Berry, Mary Jane and Marian Sawyer.
Those attending the show Saturday will be Lucile Means, c'18; Gertrude Doyle, fa'20; Vivian Hopkins, c'20, and Floren Carlgian.
Future Dances
Future Dances
Phi Delta Theta will give a dance in Ecke's Hall Saturday night, October 20.
Phi Gamma Delta will give its an-
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, cour treporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field servic.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans
The School of Law will give a dance in Robinson Gymnastium October 18. Haley's orchestra from Kansas City will play.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, announces the following pledges: C. Don Hughes, Lawrence; Walter Hall, Lawrence; Courtland Butler, Tulsa, Ok.; Paul R. Webster, Larsen; Harry J. Woolsey, left; left this morning for
Kappa Sigma will call from five until six o'clock this afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
nual tacky party at the house Saturday night, October 20. Rustic decorations and a hayseed band are the unusual features of the dance.
PURE WATER McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER Phones:198
Harry Crum left this morning for Bartlesville where he will receive in-
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
GRUEN
VERITHIN & WRISTLET
WATCHES
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
What store-service means
It means honest merchandise. It means courteous, personal service for every customer. It means fair treatment in prices.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
Chrysanthemums are coming in now.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St
$25.00 FABRICS
$25.00 TAILORING
$25.00 STYLES
$25.00 VALUES
$17.00
ALWAYS
made possible by
ONE PRICE ONLY
THAT PRICE CASH
NO SALES
NO FREE DELIVERIES
Careful comparison will prove this to your Satisfaction
made possible by
It means executing orders promptly and carefully. That is the sort of store service we believe in and practice.
The growth of our business proves that these ideals are appreciated by our customers.
Hatch One Button Union Suits at this store only in Lawrence Union suits with buttons ten— are nuisances for busy men. Why Button Nine Unnecessary Buttons?
SKOFSTAD
Phones 621
829 Mass. St.
Gustafson
structions before going to Mexico. He will do geological work for the Empire Gas and Oil Company. He will visit Kansas City last night to buy a Ford.
Alemann announces the pledging of Frank Stacey, c'21, of Leavenworth.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The Delicate Fragrance
Summer blossoms is found in our wide selection of
PERFUMES
Evans Drug Store 819 Mass.
You will find your favorite and the very new PERLE KISS An Irresistible Odor
Extraordinary engagement for opening of Regular Season The Only
ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, Oct. 16
ANNA HELD
Bowersock Theatre
Famous French Comediense with the Wonderful Eyes, and Most Fascinating Artist of the World Stage in
"FOLLOW ME"
"FOLLOW ME"
Gorgeously bewildering musical comedy with marvelous gowns and bewitching chorus nymphs.
Direct from Casino, New York
Prices 75c, $1., $1.50, $2.
Tickets on Sale at
Round Corner Drug Store
0
We are Proud of Our Showing of Silk Blouses
Black Cut Silk Hose
and you will be proud to wear any that you buy here.
As most every student knows this store is the place to find just what they want in the new Silk Blouses. The assortment is just as complete in new models as you'll find in the city. We have just received a lot of stripe satins and taffetas that are just what you want for school wear. Also another lot of Georgettes in some very nifty models.
See Our Window Display
WEAVERS
Beacon Bath Robes
Get 'em Pressed for the Week-end
OWEN
Call
The Cleaner PHONE 510
Just Arrived—
This morning brought in a supply of a dozen new patterns in picture moulding. These mouldings compose some of the very latest and most exclusive creations in picture moulding. If you have a picture to be framed the best place to take it is
Wolf' Book Store
919 Mass. St.
America's Greatest Exponent of the Smile
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in his own story
"DOWN TO EARTH"
A Laugh Tonic Bubbling Over With
Fairbanks Sunshine Philosophy
Scenario by NATHO LOOS*JOHN EMERSON
Directed by
JOIN EMERSON
TODAY and TOMORROW
2:30—4:00 7:30—9:00
E X T R A—Burton Holmes Travelogue
ADMISSION 15 CENTS.
Portmount
Pictures
the Variety ARTCRAN PICTURES "COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAF PICTURES
A cozy place for a hot or cold drink
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
WDC
TRADE MARK
WD C
TRADE MARK
Genuine French Briar
A Real Pipe for College Men
Stratford
$1.10 and up
W D C Hand Made
$1.15 and up
These are two of the 24 popular shapes in which you can get the
Each a fine pipe, with sterling silver ring and vulcanite bit. Leading dealers in town carry a full assortment. Select your favorite style.
WM. DEMUTH & CO,
New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Bracelet Watches
EVERY young woman appreciates a bracelet watch. It is not only a thing of beauty, but something of convenience and constant use as well.
We have a line of the neatest, most reliable bracelet watches on the market. All guaranteed time-keepers.
Ten Dollars and Un
Ten Dollars and Up
SOL MARKS
817 Mass. St.
史
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
University Vespers—Dan Brummitt, Editor Epworth Herald—A Man for Students
Myers Hall—Sunday,4:30. Everybody Comes-You Come-Music-Mixer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORT BEAMS
For years and years two Lawrence football fans have been following the Jayhawker games. Last Saturday E. C. Bricken went to Urbana to see the Illinois-K. U. fracas, while Allie Carroll went to Manhattan to view the Oklahoma-Kansas Aggie game. Both think that Kansas has a fine chance to do wonders in the Missouri Valley this fall.
Allie Carrol has started his annual guess on the total Jayhawk score for the season at his store down-town. The average score to date range from 77 to 107.
Scouting has already started in the
Valley this year as in the past. Coach Jay Bond was in the stands to view the wares of the Manhattan school Saturday and it is believed that Ames had a football expert at the Illinois game.
A committee consisting of Walter Keerl, Allie Cowgill and Willis Vanderbilt has been appointed by Captain Kenneth Uhls to take charge of the contract which will be held for students and members of the faculty.
Glen Ayers, c'20, left this afternoon for Almena to visit friends until Monday.
Dorothy Querfield, c18, went to Kielbach afternoon for the remainder of the week.
Football Star Called For Aviation Service
Earl Shiln, star end on last year's Varsity team, has been called for aviation service. He is now on his way to Austin, Texas, where he will enter the aviation training school of the United States army. He started this season as though he was going to keep up his wonderful work at nabbing the forward passes. He played an excellent game against Illinois.
Shinn came out for the first practices in hopes of being able to play through the football season before being called into service. He has applied for a third time to aviation, but did not expect to be called for three months. The immediate demand for aviators in Europe is believed to have caused the early call.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fresh shipment received weekly of Old Time Homemade MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES and Allegretti Chocolates University Book Store Sole Agents 803 Mass. St.
HARRY TOWNS MEYERS
ENGRAVED IN WOOD BY LOUISE F. GRANI
KirschbaumClothes
ALL-WOOL—100 PER CENT AND NO COMPROMISE
1607
UNION CHURCH
SIGN
for the Choirs
BELTED SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN
THERE is in these smart belted jackets just a suggestion of an army officer's grooming ... the snug fit at the waist, the flare at the bottom which so well become a young man's carriage. Tailored from all-wool fabrics in a notable series of models-single or double breasted-one, two or three buttons-plain, pleated or yoke back-a wide variety to choose from at $20,$25 and $30
JOHNSON & CARL
Attention Freshmen!!
TENNESSEE LIONS 1920-21
Saturday some K. U. man is going through or over the Normal line and—
FESTIVALS
the "Thundering Thousand" will send "Rock Chalk" ringing down the field but—
THE FENCE JUNGER
that isn't a circumstance to the way they will send you thro' the "gauntlet" of "Paddle Row" unless you are "protected" by a freshman cap and
CALL THE PHONE
if you'll use your telephone we'll send one up—Just tell us the size and the school—they're 75c—Telephone 203.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Get in on the annual football score guess at
CARROLLS
OPEN UNTIL 3 P. M. SATURDAY
$5.00 to Winner
Schedule Out Tomorrow
CARROLLS Gym Clothes and Shoes
SENDTHEDAILYKANSANHOME
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS NOW ON SALE
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
These tickets are sold only to students, Members of their immediate family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable and must be signed in ink by the original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets
are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Kansas-Nebraska football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
Get your ticket before the first game.
NORMALS vs. K.U.-Saturday, October 13, 3:00 o'Clock
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
City Water is Unsafe Says Health Authority After An Investigation
Dr. Hyde Says Surface Water Contaminates Supply to Hill
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1917
Will Cut Off City Water
Students Should Insist That Boarding House Supply Pure Water
That is the statement given out by Dr. Ida H. Hyde, who was recently appointed by the University Health Board to investigate the University water supply. Several weeks of inquiry preceded the statement.
"I find that the continuous reconstruction work that has been going on in the last month has left the water in the mains leading to the water supply being subjected to contamination from surface drainage. A daily analysis has shown that the water has not improved and advice from the water company informs us that the water improves for at least two months."
ASK FOR SMAL APPROPRIATION
Dr. Hyde has recommended that immediate precautions be taken to safeguard the heal of the students. She has asked that Chancellor Strong make application to the Board of Administration for an emergency appropriation to pay for the buying of paper for the making of drinking cups. There is no provision this for the purchase of the cups and for the sanitary drinking fountains in the buildings are worse than useless. "The drinking fountains themselves are in bad shape," said Dr. Hyde. "I cannot recall when they have been cleansed and the fact that the water pressure has been low has let the lips of the ones who drink from the fountain be washed with the top of the fountain and the result is worse than a public drinking cue."
WILL CUT OFF CITY WATER
SAYS KANSAN SCHEME WORKS
SAYS KANSAS SCHEDULE WORKS
"I wish to commend the Kansasan for his work on the feasibility of the "home made" drinking cup," said Dr. Hvle.
An analysis of well water in student district has brought out the fact that a large percent of the wells are in no shape to furnish water to the students. Students also see that their boarding houses or the restaurants where they eat either boil the water that is served or use the distilled water. She says it is criminal for boarding house keepers to continue serving water on campus. University chemists will analyze all water that may be doubtful.
Dr. Hyde has recommended that the city water supply be cut off from the Hill (12%), given a chance to drink the distilled water from the containers in every building. The bill for distilled water last year was $1,400 and with this large amount expended Dr. Hyde believes the student should have a chance to have pure water to drink.
"The plan has worked well and has almost solved the problem of using the distilled water without the large cost that could not be met. The paper can be bought for about five cents for each 100 sheets and with a small appropriation for the emergency, we will have little trouble in getting over the emergency if the student will co-operate with us and make sure that the water they drink is pure."
Blackfriars Elect New Members
At a club meeting of the Black-friars Club the following new members were elected: Ruth Beverstock, Karl Brown, Anna Johnson, Elise Patterson, Gertrude LaCoss, Mignon Schell, Eva Hangen, Bonnie Lingenfelter, Florence Ingham, Ethel Ross, Catherine Johnson, Frances Hitchcock, Julia Seynhausen, Hester Jackson, Janet Wimmer, and Warren All new members are urged to be present at the meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, Fraser 213.
Enrollment of Thirty-five in Class
Basketball Talks
The Wednesday night debate class under Howard T. Hill has an enrollment of about thirty-five. The class is to study the study of the argumentative brief.
"All men who expect to come out for the Varsity basketball this year should be out Tuesday night," said Coach W. O. Hamilton today. "The chalk talks, explaining the system and signals of play will begin then."
W. A. Dill Begins Work Tutoring Young Cubs
NUMBER 20.
W. A. Dill, who is to fill the vacancy left by Frank Thayer as instructor in journalism, arrived yesterday from Portland, Oregon, accompanied by his wife and three children.
Mr. Dill left a position as telegraph editor of the Portland Oregonian to come to the University. At one time he was the editor of the Eugene Guard, a daily paper in the town where the University of Oregon is located. Previous to that he was editor of a weekly paper. He was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1908.
Campaign For Finance To Be Launched AtBig Y.W.C.A.Meet Monday
Expense Money For Entir
Year To Be Collected
During Week
Plans for the work of the finance committee of the Y. W. C. A. have been completed. On Monday, October 15 at 4:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the working committee, during which an address will be given to the campaign assigned. The campaign will be Wednesday, October 17 and Thursday October 18, and will last two days.
Miss Helen McKinney, chairman of the finance committee, has charge of the plans. Fifteen girls have been chosen for captains. Each captain has nine helpers, making an entire working force of 150 girls. The names of all women on the campus are filed, and will be proportioned to the number of men making every woman on the hill will be approached and given the chance to make her pledge toward the support of the Y. W. C. A. this year.
The finances for the whole year will be provided for by this campaign and no more requests for money will be made. The money pledged during the campaign will go to the support of a foreign secretary in China, to the Y. W. C. A. headquarters in New York City, to the salary of the general secretary, to defraying the expenses of the Triennial Conference held in the Amsterdam, N.J., to commence an Amurrove, N.C., as the undertakings of the Y. W. C. A, this year are more serious than ever before, it is hoped that every woman of the University will do her best to aid the cause.
On Tuesday evening, October 16,
there will be a banquet for the entire
working force of the finance
committee. The appointed captains
Delia Fowler, Frederica Johnson, Margaret Young,
Mary Smith, Louise Nixon, Mabel
McNaughton, Nell Blurton, Dorothy
Sandberg, Lucille Nowilim, Lena Pittinger.
Elise Patterson, Julia Ken-
nard, Norvig Korabaugh, and Mary Burnett.
Journalism Jazz—New Member of Hop Family
Party To Become Annual Affair of Department of Journalism
Have you a date for the Journalism Jazz? It is the second annual dance given by the department of journalism and, according to the plans of the so-called last year's Bohemian Party. The Journalism Jazz is the representative dance of the department, as the Law Scrim is of the School of Law, the Soph Hop, the sophomores' annual party from Before the big party of that class.
The date set for the Jazz is Friday, November 9, making it the first big dance of the school year. Haley's four-piece orchestra will play for the dance, which will be in Robinson Gymnasium.
Plans for the party are still under way, according to Fred Rigby, president of the Associated Journalists. The social committee, composed of members from local media groups Holden, Alice Bowley and Mignon Schell, will meet this afternoon.
K. S. A. C. Journalist Will Talk
Chancellor Strong will be a speaker at the forty-second annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka Tuesday. The officers of the society are Charles S. Gleed, president, and William E. Connelley, secretary. Mr. Gleed is a graduate of the University and a former regent.
Chancellor Will Speak
K. S. A. C. Journalist Will Talk Prof. N. A. Crawford, head of the department of journalism and instructor in printing at K. S. A. C. will speak before journalism classes Wednesday. Professor Crawford is chairman of the publicity committee of the State Council of Defense.
Statistics Show Seventy Percent Of Students Are Members Of Some Church
Out Of Enrollment Of 2,141 1481 Belong To Religious Organizations
Methodists Have Nearly 500
Presbyterians, Christians, Congregationalists and Baptists Rank Next
Out of the 2141 students enrolled at the University, 1481 or nearly seventy per cent are church members, while 426 or nearly twenty per cent give a church preference. This means that of the entire enrollment on the campus, more than over ten per cent are not church members or have no church preference.
METHODISTS HEAD THE LIST
The Methodists head the list with 491 members and bring a preference for that denomination. The Presbyterians are next in number with 279 members and 91 giving that church as their preference. The Christian Church is third with 171 members and give that church as their preference.
Of the 1481 church members, 774 are men and 707 are women. Of those giving a church preference 268 are men and 158 are women. One hundred eighty-five men and forty-nine women are not members of a church and give no church preference.
The Baptists have 115 members and twenty-nine preferences, the Congregationalists 113 members and seventy-eight preferences 81 members and 19 preferences.
THOSE TOTALING OVER 100.
The representation by determinations of the totaling total of one hundred or more members and preferences is as follows:
Methodist: men, 286, women 205; preferences, men 112, women 42; total 645. Presbyterian: men 134, women 145; preferences, men 63, women 70; preferences, men 78, women 93; preference, men 30, women 13; Total 214; Congregational: men 59, women 54; preferences, men 23, women 21; total 157. Baptist: men 57, women 58; preferences, men 17, women 12; total 144. Episcopalian: men 32, women 49; preferences, men 17, women 12; total 144. Other denominations with their total of members and preferences are: Catholics 94, Lutheran 60, Christian Science 37, United Brethren 17, Friends 14, Evangelical 12, Unitarian 10, United Presbyterian 8, Unitarian Presbyterian 1, Unitarian salutators 4, Reformed 3, Jewish Adventist 2, Gospel Hall 2, Allen Chapel 1, Agnostic 1, C.M.C. 1.
Fund Now Being Raised
For Fitzsimons Memorial
Committees Have Been Ap pointed to Solicit From Students and Faculty
Active preparations have been made for the raising of a fund to erect a memorial in honor of Dr. W, T. Fitzsimons, m'12 the first American officer killed in the war. Dr. Mervius of the School of Medicine, has added the tone Cooke, of Kansas City, to act as treasurer of the fund. Mr. Cooke will solicit subscriptions among the alumni of Kansas City. Doctor Suller also has requested Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School to appoint a member of the faculty, the students, an alumni of the University.
To Plan For Hallowe'en Party
Committees have already been appointed from the two classes of the School of Medicine in Rosedale. These committees are as follows Senior, Lailo Bresette, Elmer L. Whitney and Waldo Ocechsil; Junior, Lawrence P. Engle, Lawrence S. Nelson and D. D. Stofer.
Brown Speak To Women
Mrs. Edward and P. Brown, director of the Bureau of the Census, Southwest Division of the Cross at St. Louis, will tell the women of the University of Kansas Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel what women's work is in the present war. Mrs. Brown is a college woman and believes the college women of America can help the Red Cross a great deal more than they are at present.
Mrs. Brown Speaks To Women
To Plan For Halloween Party
The social committee, composed of three members from Church and the Women's Student Movement Association, will meet with Mrs. Eustace Brown at her home, 1140 Mississippi Street, Monday night at 7 p.m.
The meeting is to formulate plans for the annual Halloween party.
Governor Capper Urges K. U. Students to Push Liberty Loan Campaign
Favors Interclass Athletics As Aid In Turning Out Soldiers
War Work Should Be Taken More Seriously Says Executive
Interclass athletics is the best means of encouraging physical development of students, says Governor Arthur Capper. Governor Capper's office oversees a view Sunday after being told of the University's efforts to give the men students a more thorough physical education and compulsory military training. Governor Capper oversees an educational Church Sunday morning.
Men Must Care For Health
Governor Capper said there were many ways students could help the cause of democracy without actually being involved. He urged thoughtfulness in small things, such as putting a 1-cent stamp on a magazine and giving it to a postman to be sent to soldiers. Many perversely throw such magazines away.
The governor said all students should take their college careers more seriously. They should exercise care to keep themselves in good physical condition, realizing that they may be called upon for war service if the struggle continues two or three years longer.
Governor Capper believes students should boost for the Liberty Loan Bond, and other patriotic work. He will speak to Kansas troops Thursday at a rally in Liberty Loan Bonds, and visit his non-profit stationed at the camp. In addition to making patriotic speeches Governor Capper is kept busy with food conservation work and other problems. Many people seek interviews daily in efforts to get friends or civilians involved in service. More than one thousand people called at the governor's office in the Capitol for this purpose. This does not include the letters asking his influence for exemption. The last few days he has been receiving about 100 letters daily from soldiers and members of the soldiers at Fort Silicon Valley complaining of the water condition there.
Men's Student Council Will Fill Vacancies On Athletic Board Wed.
Petitions Must Be Filed Before 6 o'Clock Tuesday—Men Fail to Return
One non-athletic and two athletic members of the Athletic Board will be elected at the meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night. All candidates for these positions must file petitions, signed by fifty members of the Athletic Council, with the president of the council before 6 o'clock Tuesday.
Walter Havekorst President
Three vacancies on the Athletic Board will be filled at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night. These vacancies are caused by the failure of a member to attend the Ennis Whitehead, to return to school. Two of the vacancies are for athletic members and any one who has received an athletic K is eligible for the office. The other vacancy is for a coach member and any holder of an athletic ticket is eligible for this office.
Petitions signed by fifty members of the Athletic Association must be filed with the president of the Men's Student Council by 6 o'clock Tuesday. Any person having a Student Enterprise Ticket or who has received an athletic letter is a member of the Athletic Association.
Name Halloween Committees
A committee from the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. has been appointed as a social advisory committee to assist Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, with the plans for the Halloween party and other all-University parties this year. A meeting of this committee will be held some time this week. Plans are being made for the same number of parties as last year but they will not be as elaborate as previously.
Students Neglect Last
Typhoid Inoculation
About 225 men and sixty women have taken the inoculation for typhoid this year; however, a large percentage of the men have not returned for second and third inoculations. Hospital authorities urge those negligent ones to finish the inoculations. The men in the recent cases of typhoid in hospital, one woman is ill with typhoid and another case is suspected.
The advice given at the hospital is that all water for drinking purposes be boiled and that all students be inoculated.
Office hours at the University hospital are from 8:30 until 9:00 a.m. m. 11:00 until 12:00, and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Dr. Florence Brown-Sherbon will be in her office at the last mentioned hour.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Entomology Club has a large and enthusiastic membership. Even after students have left the department they continue membership in the club. It meets every week. When anyone misses a meeting he has to bring a box of candy the next time. There are plentiful refreshments every meeting. The rush for members, the pledge and old students signed the pledge at a certain time or bring a box of candy if they didn't. And at the next meeting, when some of the new signers were absent, the club decided to send all the candy to Company M. Of course, the other members are patriotic, but——
Professor Haynes in geology class:
"Are there any examples of fossils to be found in the Oureal limestones used by Lawrence for building pur poses?"
Geneva Hunter: "Oh yes; we have lots of fossils over at the Ph Plhouse."
A Beta, who spent his vacation with his family, was presented with a large rattly box of potato chips by one of the girls back home" when he left. The Beta, who was coatt, and the train was crowded, but he thankfully crushed the box under his arm and thought how good those crispy chips would taste in Lawrence. The Beta, who was Lawrence and opened the box he found that it contained only corn flakes.
Prof. W. W. Davis: "I didn't bring all these books to class to read to you, Heaven forbid! I merely brought them so that you would come within at least twenty feet of your library building."
The freshman had been told that Phi Beta Kappa was the place where all good students went at the end of their college career.
"But how do you know when you make Phi Beta Kappa?" she asked. "Oh, they tell you about it, dear," quoth the learned senior.
This isn't subtle. It merely hapeened.
Professor Cressman (explaining the Roman calendar); "The matter of dates is a little hard to get hold of it seems."
Georgia Lindley (sotto voce)：“Yas,
that’s the boys all in the
‘emmy now’.”
Otto, the freshman, speaking to physiology prof. "What sort of food would you advise me to eat. They say fish is good for brain development—" with haste: "Under thosecircumstances, I would advise you to eat a whale."
Arl Frost knows a great deal more about English than he does about carrying bundles and babies. But he is a chivalrous youth, and when a man, loaded with both, implored his assistant, both he was coming down Thirteenth Street. He got the baby. Then ran for the car but missed it. They stood on the corner and waited twenty minutes for another. The baby realized that Jack more about economics than about babies, that is, the baby did. And Jack trade him for a bundle. Now Jack knows more about babies than he did.
This political game is some doings. Mentioning no names there is one president who has been bothered ever since election with requests for com-men. Deltt even want the chairmanships of the committee. Just the joy of being on the smoker committee or perhaps the get-acquainted committee. Come up to the president with a grin and a shake a mokke look and a request that they both would remember them when he was aching out the plums.
Great game.
...
James Whitcomb Riley, the poet and the man, a lecture by Charlotte Hertz, tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
...
Jayhawkers Romp Over Emporia Teachers in First Victory of Year
Olcott's Proteges Have Little Difficulty In Smothering Speedy Normalizes
K. U. Scored 5 Touchdowns
Normals Did Not Threaten Kansas Goal Line—Laslett, a Star
The Jayhawkers swept the Emporia Normals off their feet Saturday afternoon on McCook Field in the first home game of the season and won, 33 to 0. During the game the crowd had ample opportunity to judge the mettle of the team. The game was featured by long end runs by Scrubby Laslett, wide-wake left star, and Pringle's 27-yard pass to Lonborg, speedy right end, for a 30-yard gain and touchdown.
Two minutes after the first quarter had opened, Laslett broke through and grabbed the ball, which Tubby Vaughn, Normal right tackle had tackled seven yards to the first score of the game. Nettels kicked goal. In this run Laslett was aided by the excellent interference of the K. U. backfield.
Nettels kicked off forty-five yards to Welch, the heady quarter of the Normalites, who returned seven. Laslett broke through on the next play and threw Welch for a loss.
On the next play, big Tom Pringle started the Kansas offensive by smashing through the hole opened by the right side of the K. U. line for a 39-yard gain. Pringle continued to smash through the hole opening Nielsen and Foster. Pringle carried the ball over the remaining yard and Nettles missed goal when the ball hit the goal post.
After a feeble attempt at offensive, the Normals kicked, and Mandelve started another march down the field with a gain of sixteen yards. Foster followed with a twelve yard gain, and then with a fourteenth yard gain, his long flip to Lonborg who ran the remaining three yards to the third touchdown. Nettels kicked goal.
The quarter was much in favor of the Jayawakers. An 18-year run by Nielsen fell short of a ~touchdown when he fell ten yards from the goal line. A pass, Foster to Lonborg for seven yards was called incomplete because it was caught out of bounds. Nettels kicked off fifty-five yards and a few minutes later was taken out because of an early season injury received in practice scrimmages. Dennis went in. Two fifteen yard penalties held K. U. back at the start of this quarter, but Kansas
Soon after the Teachers had kicked off, Vaughn and Sharpe started the Normal attack, and a pass, Welch to Normals their first down of the game.
Paul Althouse, Tenor Opens Concert Course
His Program Includes Only One Foreign Song—the Rest
Are English
Paul Althouse, tenor for the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University concert course Wednesday, October 24. His program will consist of one foreign song and an abundance of others in genuine English.
This change to more English and less Italian will be universal throughout the course this year, and is expected to increase the attendance. The same is true for those in charge of the concert course to advertise the entertainment widely among the students. This year such extensive publicity has been abandoned, and the advertising is done by announced the numbers in previous years.
Tickets are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and at the Registrar's office. The regular prices are $4.50 and $3.50, but students can pay less than $2.50 respectively. Thus, students can take eight concerts for $31 each. Students holding Fine Arts exchange tickets must exchange these for reserved seats at the Registrar's office, as they are listed at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Harry Crum to Mexico
Harry E. Crum, who was a student in the School of Engineering last year, is visiting in Lawrence with his parents for a few days before leaving for college. He is interested in geological and oil prospecting work for the Empire Oil and Gas Company.
Send the Daily Kansan home
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Eugene Dyer ... Editor in Chief
Alice Bolewy ... Society Editor
Alison Flaherty ... Plastic Bag Producer
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Riley Business Manager
Assistant
Arthur Nible Assistant
Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Harri Mearl Ruth Gardiner
K. Hempill H. E. Holden
Everett Palmer H. E. Holden
Marjorie Roby H. E. Holden
MaryJory Lawson May
Linda May
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mailmaster
powered by Jamaica, under the act of
65 of 1986.
Published in the afternoon, five times
throughout the year. Published in
Rannes, from the press of the De-
pressor.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than morely printing the news on Kansan paper; to provide library holdings; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be a student; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917.
The complainer excites more contempt than pity.
NEW MANAGEMENT
Today there is a complete shake-up in the news and editorial management of the Kansan. Today an entire new set of editors begin their duties. But at that the Kansan stands for the exact same things that it has always stood for. The new editors get "into the harness" to see that the readers of the Kansan get all of the news of the Hill while it is news. The Kansan always stands for the best interest of the University. The new editors will see that this standard is not changed.
A WINNING TEAM
Anybody doubt whether the Kansas spirit is in good running order this year? Then drop down to McCook some afternoon and give that bunch of huskies the once over!
The good ship Jayhawker has launched itself on what points to a successful football season. Football authorities say that the Kansas team this year is much superior to that of last year. We have every reason to believe that our team will do everything that could be hoped for in the Missouri Valley race. But conceding that the team is of the right caliber there is still the question of support from the rooters.
The psychology of a team's believing they have the support of a good following was illustrated in the recent World Series baseball games when the New York team lost two consecutive games on a foreign diamond only to travel back to the "home town" to give a double defeat to their adversaries while their backers cheered.
There is no great difference between their case and our own. When the team plays at home every student that claims K. U. as an Alma Mater should join in a Rock Chalk that will thrill the team to a fighting spirit and strike terror to the opposing team. We have the team—let's support it.
The W. S. G. A. deserves praise for the prompt manner in which it has undertaken to enlist every K. U. woman in Red Cross work. The Kansas stands back of them in their efforts, and is ever ready to give the movement encouragement.
THOSE FRESHMAN CAPS
TODAY marks the first appearance of the freshman cap on Mount Oread this year. The preservation of traditions at K. U. should be of vital interest to the entire student body. The freshmen should be proud of the fact that their headgear will be a mark of distinction on the Hill.
At other schools the new man will appear on a college campus in violation to a tradition may be dealt with severely or on the other hand not a
word may be said to him. In the latter case the violation of custom is considered an insult to the school and to the students of that school. It is a matter of common duty to pass the man by without speaking to him. He is held up as an object of ignominy. No one has any use for him.
Near the end of the last year a vote was taken of the students to find the sentiment regarding the caps and the result was an overwhelming vote for the continuance of the custom. The freshmen voted almost to a man for the custom.
When a freshmen picks out this school as a place to get his education he takes it for what it is. Its traditions are a part of it. He must abide by them.
EXIT ROWDYISM
The "rah-rah" idea of college spirit is fast vanishing from the American universities.
Saturday night, when the traditional snake dance in the customary night-shirt attire ended, Lawrence heaved a sigh of relief. The whole affair was different from the occurrences of previous years. It was an ideal sort of a display of a feeling toward K. U. that was lacking in the years when the sole conception of college spirit was the coarser exhibition of rowdyism.
The parade Saturday night was not an attempt at making a Sunday-school picnic out of a football rally. It was more the getting away from the puerile showing of former years and acquiring a spirit of manhood. It did not need any great display of manhood for some spineless creature to slip down an alley and set fire to a wagon in his effort to instil enthusiasm into a football crazed crowd. It takes more of an year to manshion from it. If those who have been in school several years will recall, it was not the representative student who always took part in the old-time shows of rowdyism.
The "rah-rah" spirit is fast vanishing and it's going will not be mourned.
The Uncomfortable Few
In the flow of school life most of us drift, listlessly, borne on the sluggish current. Some of us sink, or climb out on the bank. But some of us dive, dive into the flounder, gurgle and finally swim. The floundering is often disagreeable for the faculty, who jab their pikes in us and keep us moving down the river, running of the curse, is grateful to them. The gurgling is merely incidental.
Those who swim independently constitute an uncomfortable element in the classroom. They are uncomfortable because they start us out of our lethargy. If another metaphor is permissible, it may be said that we are not acquiring culture; we are merely letting someone pour it over us, and are passively absorbing only an unavoidable quantity.
The ideas of the uncomfortable few are often unorthodox, but at least somewhat original. The rest of us frown on this class. They are not of us or rather, we are not of them. We justify our position by poking fun at them. We call them "nuts."
Progress must come through the uncomfortable few. Sometimes their movements are not directly ahead. But at least they jar loose and break them, and rest of us remain sticking, and are free for independent movement.
This is a protest against the reactionary attitude of a large proportion of the student body—Washington Daily.
ROSE SONG AT DUSK
Glitter of stars in the evening sky—
Her eyes were once two stars agile-
t
And why are the rose-cheeks pale and more
A her checks were once a riot of
roses;
And why are they cloud-overcast, and
why
Are their fanies bitter?
And she rose the roses, tears pure and more
As the twilight closes?
A sudden step makes her heartstrings start-
starting. The door swings open,
and stands away. The stairs leaves shine; in her cheeks, and in her heart.
Trembling; the door swings open,
and closes.
—Clement Wood.
In Literary Digest.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
BILLS
Bill Ryan, bill of lading, bill of goods, Bill of Rights, dollar bills (we don't care to buy any higher, it's beyond us), Kaiser Bill, billboards, bill of fare, to bill and coo, and the commoner, we know, more or less the class of bills.
There are three of these bills that we care about especially and they are dollar bills (any quantity), to bill and coo (we all like to do that, or maybe you call it something different), and the bill of fare. Of course there are lots of times when you can't have all three at the same time, but we can come pretty close to it when we take a fair coo-out to dinner. We have the bill of fare all right, the bill of up to the bill of coo, the bill of coo, and you have the dollar bill, until you have to pay the check-and tip the waiter. That's about as near to the ideal triumvirate as we can get.
And then there are two bills that we haven't got much use for, Kaiser Bill and the common bill (the ones that come in on the first).
We are Americans because of the Bill of Rights, and the billboard contributes to the general education of the public, to the effect that Wholeproof hose are required on proof that Theda, the Vamp is coming next Tuesday to the Jitney Show, or rather the Two Or Three Jitneys Or More Show.
Here We Have a College Student.
He has Just Been Elected to Office.
See how His Friends Flatter Him.
His Opponent Had Friends, too, but
they Do Not Flatter He. He's Deafed.
Next Time he runs for
Office He'll Have to Get All New Friends. There'S One Advantage In Tasting Defeat—One Gets a New Set of Friends.
THE STUDENTS PRIMER
Here We Have a Freshman. He is Bow-Legged. But he cannot help it and You Must not Laugh at Him. He got Bow-Legged plowing on a Boy. He got Boy Legged. His Tailor has to Cut out his Pants with a Circular Saw.
Here we Have a College Professor.
See how Dignified he Looks. He has
Just seen his Name in the Kansan.
He held his Class Overtime. Will he
Look Dignified when he Meets his
Wife? We should Smile. There is
No Place like Home and some Professors are Glad of it. You can always tell a Professor—his Trousters have no Cuff; his Coat and Vest don't Make him his Pants, his Hair is Seamless. When his Hair is Long—When He Has Any. He is always Just Going to do Something.
Would We care to be a College Professor? Not so you Could Notice it!
Here We Have a Campus. See how green It is. Would you not Like to Roam on the Campus? But you Must Not. It is too Dangerous. Only Cows are allowed on the Campus Now. It is being Beautified with Plants and Cows. How we Envy the Cows. When the Snow comes and the Ground Freezes it will be Safe to Roam on the Campus.
Here we Have a Stone Building. How Antique it looks. Is it the Colossal of Roam? Oh no, Far from it. It is the Museum. It is Built this way in Keeping with the Freaks of Nature which it holds within. Have you been in the Museum? You should go in Just to See how Natural it Feels. We heard what you Said.
MENTAL LAPSES
He: May I touch your lips with mine?
Jim Dash.
She (indignantly): Why, that's a kiss.
DEFINITION
Hero: Dearest, will you love me always?
He: Well, I didn't ask you what it
was. Dean, Freesh.
OTHER OPINIONS
Leander: Sweetest, I have loved you all the ways I know how.—How
There was a young lady named Perkins.
OH. PICKLES!
the average man thinks so mue
about his ambitions that he doesn't
work at them as much as he should.
E. W. Howe.
Who had a great fondness for ghen
kins;
An overcrowded mind—like an over-
worked machine—kills the efficiency
of the production.
The difference between perseverance and obstinacy is that one often comes from a strong will, and the other from a strong won't—L. Rochefoucauld.
What a gray cold world this would be if all our friends were candid.
He gets the most out of life who puts the best into it.
WHICH IS MORE THAN SOME CAN DO
or which can we use this old piano
for kindling wood.
She went to a tea And ate twenty-three.
Which pickled her internal workin's.
— The Gimlet.
Only big men appreciate the martial arts and their power. They make them great. The recognizable gesture is a tattoo on their arm.
The world is full of opportunities,
and the advantage of at least one is indolent.
No man who is always excited can amount to a great deal—E. W. Howe.
For him who does everything in the proper time, one day is worth three.
The moment a man becomes satiated with himself every time the else becomes satiated.
Dock: You ought to be able to get a few chords out of it—Tiger.
The accident of energy has made more millionaires than the accident of money.
One's faculties are improved just as one's faculties are hardened by constant application.
The things you'll be remembered by
when you speak to which you do differ-
ent from others.
Kooping everlasting at it undoubtably
it's the right way to save a heap of time,
but it's the wrong way to save a heap of time.
Sergeant Kenneth Proctor Littauer, an American airman, has just been decimated by King Albert of Leopold for exceptional bravery in the Battle of Phlanders. France, also, has bestowed Littauer's wounding upon the Littauer is writing poems which are being widely recognized in America. His military merit. One of his latest follows:
Opportunity knocks at every man's door, but it is the fellow who knocks at opportunity's door who gets there first.
POET'S CORNER
WAR SONG OF A FREE PEOPLE
Neither in bitterness nor hate,
Rather in sorrow, must we go.
Appointed instruments of Fate,
Justly to deal the blow!
Not in the greatness of our pride,
But humbly, as oursires of yore,
We lay our weeds of peace aside
And don the pontoon of war.
Advised what kells we go to cheat,
 informed what deatha we fare t
face,
Forewarned what pitfalls wait out
feet. We come to our appointed place.
amount of nations, far-flung fame.
Such are the part of what we claim.
So such are not part of what we claim.
But as our fathers blazed their trail,
Questing the single prize of worth,
their generosity and devotion.
Freedom, the light of Peace on Earth!
randomly, randomly uniform
We hush to tend that sacred flame. We hush to tend that sacred flame. We hush to tend that sacred flame. Shall we return from whence we
Not till the lamp of Freedom blaze,
That she shall shine on us.
Shall we return, with songs or
songs?
Neither in bitterness nor hate,
rather in sorrow now we go.
Appointed instruments of Fate,
Justly to deal the blow!
The country of our sires was great of soul!
THE EAGLE
Anl. if she draws to battle, it must be
WANTED - Student to care for furniture in exchange for room. Also furnished housekeeping rooms or apply on phone 2796 1.28 or apply 931 Lau.
WANTED - Roommate, nice large
room! 1116 Tennessean
phone: 1190 WIROU
20-5-43
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
FOR RENT—For men, pleasant rooms, single or double; sleeping porch. Apply 1312 Ohio. 19-2*38
WHY CLIMB THE HILL?-Second floor front room, suite of rooms, and downstai# front room for rent to boys at 1230 Orend. This means they are climb, so call them they are picked up. Family board if desired.
liberty Justice her standard pure, honor her
She bares her sword for peace with liberty
Justice her standard pure, honor her goal.
She maneuvered her hand to write a later scroll,
and share with all mankind her design.
Though God has bastioned her with either sea,
Freedom has no frontiers. Where heaven doth roll,
The sixth earth. Peace, that of old
LOST—Cameo pin between gym and
414 W. 12th St. Phone 1277 L2.
20-2-44.
Fly forth, great Eagle, that of diddit sit. At dull light hand beside the wakeful throne. Gazing on master working battle-lit. On master peninsula to nibber wars. Soar in the zenith, heavenly bird. And ower the storm bear in thy beak the star; George E. Woodberry.
LOST-A pair of nose glasses in case having name of "F. L. Wilmer, Winfield, Kan." upon it. Ruth Wood, 1244 Ohio, Phone 1117W. 20-2-45
DR. H., REDING. F. A. U. Building.
HOLLYWOOD. Houses 9-10, 11-8.
Hours: 9 to 9, 5 to 6. Phone 313.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 223.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaeolo-
rical care U. Ohio St. and hospital, 1301 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEELBKS BOOK STORE 335 Mass.
writers and school supplies. Paper by
Wilbur E. Sturgeon.
—George E. Woodberry
In N. Y. Tribute.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
PROFESSIONAL
MATTHEW J. HARRIS UNIVERSITY
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
HARRY T. LANDER
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Jeweler and Watch Repairing Everything new but our Experience 917 Mass. St.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Goods Called for and Deliver
Varsity Cleaners
See us About Student Tickets Bell 1000 1017 Mass.
Taxi 12
'PHONE
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 28441 1338 Ohio Street
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
CLARIDGE
The New Fall
ARROW COLLAR
20ᵃʰ each 20ᵃʳ 20ᵃʷ 50ᵃʷ
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Students' Shoe Shop
Under New Management
R. O. Burgt, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
College Inn Barber Shop
Open Day and Night
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Parties and country drives a Specialty
Open Day and Night Taxi and Auto Livery PHONE 100
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
Across fr. m the Court House
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
For those who want the best in flowers
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
TELEPHONE 55
Silverware Cut Glass
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Diamonds Watches
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865 The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence. A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass.
Buy a Bond Of the 2nd Liberty Loan And Help Win the War
Liberty Bonds are the greatest, most secure, most wonderful investment in the world. The country still believes in you and is counting upon you to help make this world safe for you and your children to live in.
This bank will be glad to assist you in buying a bond or to increase your subscription without any charge whatsoever. Mr. Jack Tucker will have charge of the University campaign and will be glad to furnish details concerning the new issue. Also to consult with class societies and organizations who have surplus funds.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
J. B. WATKINS, President D. C. ASHER, Ass't Cashier C. A. HILL, Vice-president W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier C. H. TUCKER, Cashier
23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Artillery Fails To Demolish Senior Totem Pole
Hall
But Now Totem Pole Is Retired To Morgue In Snow
Somewhere on Mount Oread. Freshmen start artillery attack on senior stronghold. Poor aim saves tolem pole. Freshmen retreat without loss.
me
stroh him. Four ham saves toten
pole. Freshmen retreat without loss.
Thus the early morning press re-
ports may have read one morning
1803 after the freshman at the Uni-
versity had made an unsuccessful
attempt to destroy the seniors' 'totem
The tomat pole was presented to the class of '23 by Ernest E. Robinson, son of Prof. D. M. Robinson, one of the three men who composed the first faculty of the University. It took the place of the tree which, according to the tradition of the school, was planted by the senior class. The tree had too much trouble in its history.
It was in the spring of 1890 that class animosity began—all because of the tree. The class of '90 had dug a hole and filled it with water, preparatory to planting their tree, when they observed an inquisitive form standing by. Then the hicked hit up and him into the hole, and class fields were started.
But the toten pole did not lessen freshman animosity. As soon as the toten pole was planted, the class of '97 borrowed the old Civil War cannon from South Park, filled it with powder, and fired on the pole.
Since the freshmen were not good artillerymen, poor marksmanship saved the pole. However, it was deemed inadvisable to leave such a bone of contention upon the campus public eye was withdrawn by the public eye in Snow Hall, until two years ago when it was taken out for use in Commencement week.
These markings represent the four years of a student's life in the University. First, he is the freshman who comes from the farm in rough boots and slouch hat—typical of Kansas in earlier days. Second, he who comes back the second year intent upon treating new freshmen in a perfectly fiendish way. The pony's head admits that by the time the student has reached his junior year he has learned to use the correct punctuation. Third, the institutions. The Indian's head suggests "Big Man Me!", who with the owl on his head must know a great deal.
The pole is twenty feet long and is decorated with a pair of rough work boots and slouch hat at the bottom; a devil's face is above that, a backpack of wool lies on top in the figure of an Indian's head upon which rests an owl.
By the Way一
Y. M. and Y. W. Combine Meetings
The Y. W. C. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 instead of Tuesday afternoon for the next six weeks. A series of lectures will be given by Prof. R. A. Schweigler, for all University men and women at Myers Hall Wednesday, 4:30 p. m. for which both the Y. M. and Y. W. will suspend their regular meetings. There will be special music for each address.
The addresses will be Oct. 17,
"What is Religion?"; Oct. 24, "The
Place of the Bible in a Thoughtful
Student's Life"; Oct. 31, "What is
Faith? What Is God? What is Religion?
Religion Correlate"?; Nov. 44,
"Who was Jesus Christ?"; Nov. 21,
"Why Should I be a Religious
Person?"
Sigma Xi Will Meet Thursday Sigma Xi will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock, in the lecture Room of Blake Hall. Professor Lopeschte will present a paper on "Investigation in Algebraic Geometry." New members will be elected at this meeting.
The Women's Forum
The Women's Forum will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser 205 to elect officers. After the election Ia testater Williams, "l16, will give a summary of the work," the Red White and Blue book, "How the War Came to America."
Dances
Alpha Delta Pi gave a dance Thursday night at Ecke's Hall. About thirty couples were present. Eric and Swede furnished the music. Autumn leaves decorated the room. Several members of the Pi Rho. Twelve guests of the Washburn Chapter at a dance at Topeka Saturday night.
The Black Helmets, honorary sophomore organization, gave a dance Thursday night October 11 in recognition of honor of their newly pitilated members.
Gamma Phi Beta will give a dance Friday night, October 19 in honor of
Migna.
Acacia gave a house dance last Friday night.
- announcement Pledge*
Sigma Nine, a team of pledging
of Ward Hummerville, of Jolfin, Mo.
Announce Pledges
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the
pledging of Robert Hale of Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Riee announce the birth Saturday, October 13, of a daughter whom they have named Vivian Ellis Rice. Mr. Riee director of the University Press and assistant professor of journalism.
Announce Birth
Tea For Kappa Chaperon
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give a
tea Tuesday morning for their
chair games. The hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Mu Phi Wienie Roast
Mu Phi Epsilon celebrated the holiday Friday by hiking to Lake-view for a wienie roast.
Achoths Visited Eureka
Aethoth Visited Eureka
The Aethoh sotovority accompanied by their
teacher, which quickly attended a box supper Thursday night given by the Eureka high school.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain with a house dance for their new pledges Friday, October 19.
Y.W.C.A. Social Service Committee Helping Poor
"Everybody is poor this year, but think of the people who are so much poorer than you are," might be the slogan of the Social Service committee.
This committee is composed of four sub-committees, and every woman in the University is a member. All are to work together to relieve some city of Lawrence. Even if you have no time to go to meetings, or visit the poor, you can help by planting one of the narcissus bulbs furnished by the Y. W. in a flower pot and just plant the flowers in the books, and magazines contributed will be distributed by the various divisions of the committee. A bulletin board in Myers Hall gives a list of /the things needed immediately, and from time to time those urgently required will be posted.
"Not only would the women be doing practical Christian work while in Lawrence," said Miss Guild, "but their experience here would enable them to do work along this line in their own home towns."
Fine Arts Students
Give Afternoon Recital
The Fine Arts students gave the following program at a recital in Praser Hall chapel Wednesday after meeting the direction of Prof. Carl Preyer;
Piano: Sonata ... Grief
Claire Dietrich
Voice: Awake! 'Tis Day ... Barboun
Gladys Ample
Piano: Impromptu C-Sharp Minor.
Rheinhold
Lorna Marie Raub
Voice: Feel No More the Heat of
the Sun
Pearry
Sigh No More Ladies. Sullivan
Helen Weed
Piano: March of the Dwarfs.
Morkowski
Thelma Wharton
Piano: Maren of the Dwarfs
      Mozkowski
      Thunderbird
University Grad Edits Newspaper in Mexico
Paul Hudson, University graduate '91, and editor of the Mexican Horde, Mexico Hispanicism. His university recently. His paper, which is the only America publica-
Mr. Hudson has just returned from Mexico where he was making arrangements to start the paper again. He has lived in that country for many years, and has been owner of the Herald in Mexico City during that time.
tio min the City of Mexico, a city the size of St. Louis, Mo., has been closed by request of the Carranza government.
White a student at the University Mr. Hudson was quarterback of the first Jayhawker football eleven. That year Kansas lost only one game.
Mrs. Hudson was also student at the University while Mr. Hudson was here. They were married before leaving the University. Mrs. Hudson is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, while Mr. Hudson is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Their son, Donald Hudson, a university student, two years, now lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps, was with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson have a nephew in the University now—Millard Wear, a junior in the department of journalism.
A better bread than "mother made" is produced here—Blue Ribbon Bread —Brinkman.s—Adv.
Plymouth—ask anybody on the hill.
Adv.
A whole meal the banana split at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Our ice cream sodas and eelairs are in a class of their own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
"The FLAME" tells a thrilling adventure story...Adv.
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street A. G. A L R I C H Stationery - Printing - Engraving Binding - Rubber Stamps
DRINKING CUPS FREE
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Marsh, Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
937 Mass
Phones 568
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
CARTERS
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Phones 621
A Large Line of Beauty Aids
Basement Perkins Bldg.
"Suiting" You-That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
215 Morganville St.
917 Massachusetts St.
THE FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists Mums are coming in now.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Evan's Drug Store
Every woman wants to be beautiful—and rightly she should. Actresses are enviied and admired because of their attractive appearance. And even they owe a large part of their pleasing appearance to the use of good creams, lotions, etc.
Our line of beauty aids will please you—even the most exacting. It will be a pleasure to take you through our toilet preparations department tomorrow.
Don't hesitate to make our store your meeting place. We will be glad to have you visit around.
Not how much, but how good.
Quality first always. When you get it at Wiedemann's, you are getting the best—Adv.
Red Wing Cider in quart or gallon bottles, a refreshing and wholesome drink. Wiedemann's—Adv.
A gift of candy is always acceptable. Send the absent friend or be on hand as a box of our own pair for $1.75. Wiedemann's—Adv.
SLIDE RULES
WE have a complete line of Polyphase slide rules—all of them bearing the O.K. of Engineering professors.
New men in the Engineering school should start to do their trading with us—we really save you money on supplies of all kinds!
Carter's
1025 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Extraordinary engagement for
opening of Regular Season
The Only
ANNA HELD
ANNA HIELD Famous French Comedienne with the Wonderful Eyes, and Most Fascinating Artist of the World Stage in
"FOLLOW ME"
FOLLOW ME
Gorgeously bewildering musical comedy with marvelous gowns and bewitching chorus nymphs.
Direct from Casino, New York
Prices 75c, $1., $1.50, $2.
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Pammount PICTURES
The Varsity
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
TODAY — TUESDAY
Pennmount PICTURES
The Varsity
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
TODAY—TUESDAY
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
PAULINE FREDERICK
THE 27TH
"Double Crossed"
A Pennmount Picture
5234
EXTRA——Latest Pathe News and Bray-Paramount Pictograph Admission 15 Cents Coming Wednesday: FREDERICK WARDE IN "THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD"
---
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones:198
Do You Like Good Chocolates?
If you do, you'll like Douglas' chocolates—morsels of purity, freshness and exquisite deliciousness. You Can Always Find a Fresh Douglas assortment—in boxes from 45c to $1, and in bulk, any amount you wish to purchase at
W. S. BALL
1031 Mass. St.
Students Attention!
We have just received a big shipment of young men's suits and overcoats the new belters. Also a big shipment of winter underwear. All go in this sale at a big reduction.
This mighty sale closes
Saturday Night October 20th
Come! Come! Never again face to face will you meet such bargains.
Robt. E. House
23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reformed Parade Met With Approval Among Students and Donors
Annual Celebration Was Conducted In Orderly Manner, Satisfactory to All
"What's the matter with the mer chants? They're al right!"
This was the opinion voiced in the yells of the K. U. students in their annual night-shirt parade Saturday night. The men were all given a chance to get their share of 'treats' distributed in the Bigelow Building. In fact the students who were rushed did not and did not seem to be getting all they wanted were invited to come back later and get another helping.
The only incident to mar the long parade was a prolonged bulldog fight between two fraternity canines. The men appeared to be more interested in that than anything else and for a time it looked as if the leaders of the procession would have to wait for the stragglers before they headed for Uncle Jimmy's Green's home. Uncle Jimmy was as optimistic as ever and made the men feel that they had a real team even in war times.
There was a large number of men in line in spite of the fact that many had gone home because of the holiday Friday. The three cheerleaders had enough assistants to handle the parade successfully and the long snake dance down Massachusetts street was as successful as ever. After the feed, the rooters built a big bonfire in South Park. A trip to the two picture shows ended the entertainment.
Athletes Must Economize; High Cost of Supplies
T. J. Sweeney, chairman of the entertainment committee, handled many details of the successful parade.
Coach Pratt Wants More
Hockey Candidates Out
Prices of athletic equipment have advanced greatly, in some cases 100 per cent. Footballs that could formerly be obtained for $3 wholesale now cost $5. Basketballs cost twice as much this year as last. Football shoes are out of sight and are no good when one gets them, according to W. A. Hamilton, director of athletics in the University. Owing to the fact that there was a considerable amount of equipment on hand from last year, Hamilton will not have to pay these exhilarant prices for a lot of material. The boys realize that athletic equipment is very expensive this year and are working hard in the interest of economy, said Manager Hamilton.
The class hockey teams will be organized as soon as enough women come out to form two teams for each class, according to Coach Hazel Pratt. Eleven women are required for each team and at present there are but twenty-one candidates coming out regularly.
Candidates for the teams should report at the regular practice at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, April 25.
The juniors are next with five candidates. They are: Carroll Martin, Marjorie Castle, Wealthy Babcock Marie Hostetler, and Helen Hart. The senior candidates are: Ruth Endacott, Joyce Brown and Dorothy Cole Margaret Wasson and Clara Nigg are the only freshman candidates.
the sophomores have the largest number of candidates. Sophomores who have been coming out regularly for the team are: Ruth Trant, Helen Foley, Leen Carder, Jean Coffin, Alice Arnald, Zokan Kidwell, Charlotte Morrison, Iris Russel, Edith White, Gladys Griffrith and Mary Beal.
SPORT BEAMS
A picture of interest to Kansas sport followers is a twenty-year-old photograph of the famous all-victorious Kansas team of 1897, which is on display in the north window of Houlsdale in the northern border of the team there is a collection of the all famous individual Kansas stars before 1908. Uncle Jimmie's picture also occupies a prominent place in the collection.
Illinois defeated the Sooners 44-0
According to this dope Kansas is
exactly two as strong as the Oklahoma
was in Illinois defeated Kansas
22-0.
The Cornhuskers seem to be the favorites for the Missouri Valley Conference championship this year. In the last two games they have made a total pointage of 147 to their opponents' nothing.
Coach Jay Bond wants older, faster and heavier men to tryout for the freshman team. Thirty-six men are out now. In spite of the large number of players, last week both beef and playing experiences. A punter can be used.
Sphinx Holds Initiation For Thirty-Two Pledges
Initiation into Sphinx, the freshman class society, was held last week at the Sigma Chi house.
The Sphinx was organized in 1908 with the intention of fostering good feeling and a better class spirit among the first year men. It is made up of two men chosen from each fraternity and also several non-fraternity men to be chosen later. After the initiation of the thirty-two pledges a three course dinner was served at Lee's in honor of the out-going Sphinx.
The men initiated were: Lawrence Constant and John Porter, Phi Gamma Delta; Charles Fratcher, Sigma Chi; Therkliesen Jensen and Paul Oles, Kappa Casper; Bradner Davidson and Henry Casper; Phi Kappa Pi; Mare Lorance and Bryon Collinson; Alpha; Prescott Alpha; Alta Mut Omega; Will Salone and Arthur Fuhrman, Pi Upsilon; Howard Rodgers and Raymond Snare, Sigma Phi Sigma; Edwin Montgomery and Adrian Shield, Delta Tau Delta; Robert Cunningham and Roland Hill, Sigma Nu; Junior Alfred and Wayne A. Harvey; Herbert A. Lewis Oswald, Betta Ti Plae; Epi葛 Graham, Phi Delta Theta; Walter Zimmerman, Jewell Harker, Harry Bartar and Clifford Pennington be the non-fraternity men to be initiated.
Romp Over Normals In Opening Game of Year
(Continued from page 1)
scored again when Laslett scooped up an attempted drop-kick and raced fifty-five yards with most of the Normal backfield after him. Frost failed
FOSTER GOES OVER
Foster intercepted a forward pass from Welch. Kansas fumbled a minute later, but Hull recovered. Runs of eight, ten and twenty-two yards by the Kansas backfield, placed the ball on the Normal ten yards and Nail occurred the ball over. Lonberg kicked the final goal.
NORMALS TRIED TO SCORE
In an attempt to score before the game ended, Coach Bill Hargiss sent in five new men. A pass from Welch to Rehm was good for ten yards, but a few minutes later Idel intercepted on an onward flip and stopped the Newml offensive. More. More. More. The defenders faced the team in their own 14-13 victory, but the game ended as Welch threw another incomplete pass and failed to gain on an end run.
The Jayhawker backfield starred with the Pringle, Nielsen, Foster, and Mandeville combination running like clock-work. The line also showed well, Lonborg and Laslett being the particular stars; though Frost and Nettles took holes for excellence. The tool showed the same speedy ability to lag the ball that he showed in practice and intercepted two passes.
Kansas Normal
LE-Laslett Rosteter
LT-Nettles Robinson
LG-Jones Longfellow
G-Cull Sharp
Fraser
RG-Liggert Slead
RT-Frost Vaughn
RE-Lonborg Rehm
Q-Foster Welch
HL-Pringle Klein
LM-Mundelle Nanninga
E-Niholt (Cap) Sharp
Substitutions—Kansas: Dennis for Nettels, Zoeller for Liggett, Stephens for Frost, Idel for Laslett, Anselm for Idel for Pringle, Anselm for Nielsen.
Touchdowns: Kansas—Laslett 2,
Pringle, Lonborg, Foster; goals from
touchdown, Nettles 2, Lonborg 1;
yards gained from scrimmage, Kansas
248, Normal 128; first downs, Kansas
17, Normal 8; forward passes, Normals 4 out of 17 for 51 yards,
Kansas 1 out of 2 for 27 yards; fumbles,
Normals 4, Kansas 2; penalties,
Kansas 195 yards, Normals 5 yards
Normals--Stubbs for Rostetter,
Knaiser for Longfellow, Kerr for
Slead, Brandt for Klein, Finley for
Nanninga.
K. U. Students Spend Vacation In Mines
Officials—J. C. Grover, H. K. Dugan,
J. A. Miles, Marissa Pierce; Phog
Allen, Warren塞斯, headliner
Six mining and geology students, accompanied by R. L. Grider, took a trip through Kansas and Missouri mining sections and visited many large coal, zinc, and lead mines last week. They visited the Bertha mine and the Mineral Springs mine, which contain 400 tons of lead and zinc; the American Lead Zinc Smelting Company mine in Webb City, Mo., and the lead smelter in Galena, Kans. The Ellsworth Khlan Construction Company coal mines were visited, where they explored an underground coal mine and saw in operation two of the largest steam shovels in the world.
Those who made the trip were Page Wagner, S. W. Mickey, Frank E. Hol-102 B. Messalons, Jakskwam, E. Bondai, məskwam, and Mr. Tefere, e'21.
Two Scholarships Open To Women of University
Two scholarships having been resigned by those to whom they were awarded last spring are now available for women of the University. The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship, a gift of $100, is open to women of classes above the freshman and to women of the graduate school. The committee for this scholarship consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, Wilson, Jones and Holm, cinda Smith Stainman memorial scholarships for $200 without interest for two years, is open to young women of the junior and senior years of the College. The committee for this memorial consists of Mrs. F. W. Smithmeyer, Miss H. Oliver, and Mrs. W. A. Griffith.
Announcement has been made of an additional gift of $50 from Mrs. J. B. Watkins, for the recipient of her scholarship for this year. For the last few years Mrs. Watkins has offered a scholarship of $50 for the aid of a self-supporting girl. All applications for scholarship must be in the ands of the committees by Friday, October 26.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Cornhusker soldiers are to receive The Nebraskan free whenever their addresses can be obtained.
The State Normal Bulletin will print the names of the faculty members who hold their classes over the fire. The Daily Kansan for the suggestion.
All-University parties are more successful at the University of Nebraska than at K. U. At the first one Saturday night, October 6, nearly 1,500 students and faculty members were present. However, the Daily Nebraskan admits that this was the best show in years.
Two homecoming days is the unusual program of the athletic board of Ohio State University. The first is to be Saturday, October 13, with Northwestern University; the second, November 17, with Illinois, who plan an athletic board hopes to promote more interest in the team among alumni. Monday 600 had made reservations for the first game.
The great demand for cornhuskers in Nebraska has caused the University of Nebraska to adopt a policy whereby any student wishing to help in the conservation or production of crops may be granted a furrow from his studies. The abstraction through the Extension Department. On his return special tutors will be appointed to help him.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, has been "scoped!" At the Kansas State Normal the dean of women is giving freshmen women the course "State." In the lecture Thursday the dean emphas- and in public.
Aotel Muchlebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TROLL STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reischi
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
917 Mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress Stores)
LADIES TAILORING DRESSMAKING Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Picoting —12c per yard. Fleeting of every description. All work guaranteed.
Where Cigars and Tobaccoos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St. Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
(Next to Varnity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
WOLFSTOCK
FOLKLOREM
AUTHORIZED
PUBLISHERS
Keep a Type-written Note Book
Have you seen the new Woodstock? If you are contemplating the purchase of a typewriter it will pay you to investigate our introductory offer and easy payment plan. Why rent when you can buy a first class up-to-date typewriter as low as $3.00 per month? Liberal discount for cash, and free trial privilege. Get the best and save the most.
MORRISON & BLEISNER
Phones 164 701 Mass.
A cozy place for a hot or cold drink
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across, from Innes' on West Ninth.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pentatorium
Phone 304
Your Dress
Your Furs
Are At
Your Suit
Your Coat
The Innes Store Come This Week And Have a Fitting
A. A.
Society Brand Clothes The
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
4 080
Satisfaction of Style and Service in Clothes is yours if you trust us with your Apparal Problems
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
TONIGHT ONLY
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY First Show 7:40 Second Show 9:15 Admission 10 cents WILLIAM FOX Presents GLADYS BROCKWELL
A vivid portrayal of a woman's temptation
"THE SOUL OF SATAN"
Also Mutual weekly showing American Troops marching up the streets of London. The catching of the slackership, and manv other interesting subjects.
Tomorrow ANNA HELD in 'FOLLOW ME'
Wednesday Ethel Barrymore in "THE LIFTED VEIL"
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
—it's Semi Military Now—
"The Co'Ed"
A new arrival in Tan and Black Made up in Russia Calf Skin—Wing Tips—8-in. tops—Semi-military Heels—Welted street soles—and comfortable too—
$8 in Tan
$7 in Black
We are doing all we can to give quality and hold down the prices.
Bring in those old shoes you want repaired—
STARKWEATHER'S
First Door South University Book Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 21
Y. W. Ready for Drive In Great Campaign To Obtain Funds for Year
Finished Plan For Big Camp
paign Outlined At Meeting
Yesterday
Their Goal Is Set At $1500.
Women Hope To Gather All Subscriptions By Thursday Night
At the final meeting of the Y.W.C.A. finance committee committee yesterday afternoon it was decided that $1500 should be the final goal of the committee this week. The campaign will start tomorrow morning in earnest when 160 women will start out with pledge cards. By Thursday night they hope to have seen every woman in the University.
Tonight in Myers Hall a banquet will be served at 6 o'clock to the women of the committees. "This is a sort of a pep meeting," said Helen Owens, who spoke and the speakers will be Miss Kate Riggs of the Lawrence high school, who will speak on "Why Support the W.Y.C.A." Dutch Weddell, secretary of the Women's talk on "Giving," and Miss Kathrine Duffeld, on "One Big Opportunity."
The banquet will be served by Elsie Bales, Marjory Bean, June Caffrey, Dorothy Derge, Amnette Fugate, Jan-
Linda Kaiser, Sawyer and Terrill Whitehurst.
A NEW EXPERIMENT
The financial campaign is a new experiment, first tried out last fall. Before that each member paid a dollar when she joined. Last year $1072 was paid to all members and $400 by sustaining members. This covers all the expenses of the year.
The purpose of the campaign is "To support the association with funds adequate to carry on its work and to promote the proper attitude toward the part of the girls through standards of behavior, saving, using and giving money."
WILL SOLICIT ALL
The names of all University women are catalogued and distributed among the members of the committee who will see each woman for her pledge. Women who receive a pledge be at the Y.W. office in Myers Hall. Helen McKinney says: "Please drop in and give us your pledge." There will be three opportunities to pay the pledge. November 1, January 15 and February 1 can be paid on the installment plan.
Dr. Jenkins Will Speak In Fraser Hall Saturday
France
Will Tell of Experiences With American Forces In
Doctor Jenkins will tell of the fighting in France and of conditions in the European countries. He also will speak of the second Liberty Loan Isa
Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City will speak to University students at eight o'clock Saturday night in Fraser chamber. Doctor Jenkins who is pastor of Linwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City, has just returned from several months at the war front where he was engaged in Y. M. C. A. war work with the American expeditionary forces.
Doctor Jenkins returned Sunday morning to Kansas City from France. It was impossible for many people to hear his lecture as the church building was crowded to its limit. Articles of Doctor Jenkins have been appearing in the Kansas City Star about his experiences with the British, French, and American troops both in training camps and actual warfare.
Miss Lewis Edits Page On Minneapolis Journal
Marion Lewis, a student in the department of journalism last year, is now school editor of the Mineapolis Journal. The page she edits is a weekly feature of the paper and is about the schools of the city. The first page edited by Miss Lewis appeared in the edition of October 7.
Miss Lewis's description of her page was written on the copy which she sent to the department of journalism. "My first page. Hope to make it much better next week. Lots of mistakes. The paper swallows 16,000 words instead of 36,000 as I dreamed at first."
Miss Lewis was a member of the Kansas Board, and of Theta Sigma Phi, the journalism sorority, while in school.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, 16. 1917.
The Blackfriars Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 207, Fraser Hall. All members are requested to be present.
Alumni Pledge Support For Permanent Income
The Alumni Association, at a meeting of its officers Saturday, pledged its financial support to the permanent-income campaign and appointed a committee to work for the payment of back salaries to professors. The committee will confer with the Board of Administration in Topeka this week.
"Both of the plans undertaken by the Association are important," said Agnes Thompson, secretary. "Meetings are called only when necessary, and probably no more will be held until springtime in writing were; H. E. Riggs, J. M. Challis, Agnes Thompson, Effie Loader, Martha Snow Brown, James S. Barrow, Otl Templin, Frank J. Merrill, and W. Y. Morgan.
University Senate To Discuss Question Of Military Training
Students Becoming Impatient At Delayed Action On Part
Of Senate
The University Senate meets tomorrow afternoon to consider the matter if military training for students. This question has been discussed at previous meetings, but no definite action has been taken.
At the last Senate meeting a committee composed of W. O. Hamilton, chairman, Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, Dr. John Sundwall, and Dean F. W. Blackman made which was discussed by the Senate.
The committee was instructed to continue its work on some matters of detail and to make another report at the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Each day the Kansan receives numerous inquiries from students as to when the question of military training will be definitely decided.
Some juniors and seniors are waiting to hear the decision of the Senate before enrolling in regular gymnastics classes. Many of them expected to find the matter settled when they returned to school this fall, and they exchanged impatience with their teacher should elapse without a decision being reached.
Even at its meeting tomorrow the Senate may not reach a final decision.
College Men Wanted As Fliers In Regular Army
Aviation Section In Signa Corps Needs Men With Mechanical Experience
College men may now enlist in the Aviation Section, Signal Corps of the Regular Army for the period of war only, is the interesting announcement out through the Kansas Council of Defense. All recruiting stations are authorized to accept men for such service. Those who are accepted will be sent to the Aviation Field, Camp Kelso, Texas, for training and classification.
This enlistment is of tradesmen only of military age who are experienced draftsmen, electricians and machinists, and including men up to 45 years of age whose numbers have not been called in the selected draft and who have suitable qualifications with mechanical experience.
Despite an accident Saturday in which the ligaments of her foot were o severely sprained that she will not be able to walk on it until about Christmas, Elizabeth Plank, c18, amended some of her classes today.
Plucky Enough To Attend Her Classes On Crutches
Being a senior Miss Plank naturally is loath to give up her class work. She hopes to be able to make arrangements to continue. If she is allowed to carry on those classes which she would like, she will have floors by correspondence, Miss Plank will make the other classes by the use of a motor car and crutches.
Marguerite Foster, of Kansas City, Mo., who withdrew from the University at the end of the first semester last year, has returned and will enroll as a sophomore. Miss Foster was in Washington, D. C., with her parents after leaving the University.
Mrs. J. M. Cunningham of Caney, was the guest of her son Brown Cunningham at the Signa Nu house Sunlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Rea, of Hays City,
were the guests of their daughter
Hazel, at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Saturday and Sunday.
The accident happened while Miss Plank was on a hike.
Kansan Will Publish Names And Addresses Of Cap Rule Violators
Sachems, Class Society Has Recommended Plan For Enforcement of Custom
Violators of Law Are Few
Freshmen Are Showing Good Spirit In Wearing
Cap
Acting upon a recommendation made by the Sachems, senior class society, that the freshman cap rule would be more rigidly observed if a new book was published in The Kansan, such a policy has been adopted and those first year men who refuse to conform to the hill's traditions will be "brought before the eye" of the University public in this rather new and unusual
The Sachems have taken a stand decidedly in favor of the wearing of freshman caps and believe the tradition is one worthy to be maintained. Members content it should not be dropped by freshmen merely because the faculty intervened last spring and abolished the use of the upperclassman's means of enforcing the rule—the naddle.
Freshmen are wearing the caps this year in better spirit than ever before, in the opinion of many upperclassman and there are few violations to the
VIOLATORS ARE FEW
Walter Havekors, president of the Student Council, said this morning, he was pleased with the attitude taken by the first year men and that from all indications little difficulty would be countered in rigid observance of the rule.
Some wear them jauntily, some haughtily, some defectedly; but all except a few freshmen are wearing their caps. These few keep under cover; only vague reports of them come at all.
Caps are of various shapes and sizes. As a rule they are larger than they were in the past, and vary widely across a long belt and most covers the larger portion of the head.
CLIPPED OF LONG BILLS
The story is being told today that a number of frosh, wearing the long-billed bird, which look more like a jockey or outing head-piece, were caught near Green Hall and enough of the excessive length clipped off to make the "lids" conform to regulation size.
The general attitude of the class seems to be that the caps should be worn as emblems that distinguish its members and bring about a better class unity by making for a larger acquaintance. Certainly there is a closer feeling of fellowship, they say, between the other members of the cap. One hails the other's performance with "Hello" because he recognizes him as a classmate.
"I wouldn't wear those things at all. I think it's just awful," said a freshman woman this morning. The girl was stunned by the knowing look of disagreement. Perhaps the thought of punishment exemplified by what they saw on McCook Field Saturday does it. The girl, who was a senior, told them that their fresh shall wear the caps.
The Kanan as well as the Sachems will consider it a favor if students will turn in names of violators of the rule at The Kanan office. These names must be brought in personally or mailled with the name of the sender as well as the name and address of the man who is not wearing his cap. No names will be printed when given over the telephone.
There were dark cakes, light cakes, fussy cakes and plain cakes. Around the table were students eight deep, imploring the white-aproned sales lady to take their dimes and give them some food.
Not only did the poor students feel a craving for refreshments, but even instructors were seen hurrying along to conceal their bags, trying to conceal packages of cookies.
This morning in Fraser there was a table right out in the hall, and on as many tables as possible there.
K. U. Met A Pie-man In Staid Old Fraser
The sale was for the benefit of Company M, and enjoyed a two-fold success: the benefactors were satisfied physically and philanthropically.
The girls aren't the only ones who are knitting all the time. No, indeed. University men are taking up the gentle art and are becoming so enthusiastic that soon one may expect to see them appearing on the Hill with needles sticking out of their pockets. And they do say that among the enthusiasts are the editor of the Jayhawker and the sophomore vice-president.
Work Has Started And Editors Say Annual Will Be Superior Book
Plans For Jayhawker Are Made And Staff Will Be Chosen Soon
War Will Not Affect Size
Artists Are Working On Opening Pages - Military In
"Do tell 'em!"
Tone
Thus did Harry Morgan, editor of the 1918 Jayhawker, answer a query regarding the University annual this morning.
"The Jayhawkier this year is going to be as big as ever, and Don Davis, manager, and I are working hard to make it the best annual ever published at K. U. The task of publishing an annual, pages nearly five hundred, and of maintaining the quality of Jayhawkers of the last few years is a mighty big one but we are not only going to do that but plan to publish an annual that will have shucks off" former books in the way of unique features and timely ideas."
"Davis and I have been gathering ideas and material ever since our election a year ago and now have the plan of the Jayhawker well-outlined. We have done considerable work alike to get the grind will commence in earnest now."
HAVE BOOK OUTLINED
According to Morgan, the annual this year will have 464 pages, bound in maroon leather with gold stamping on front and back.
ARTISTS ARE WORKING
"Artists at our engravers are at work now on part of the book's art work and the eight opening pages are nearly completed. These pages include the title page, the dedication, the foreword, contents, and others, which promise to be the handsome at work ever seen in a Kansas annual.
"Photographers have been at work on the view section of the book and the campus scenes were taken while the foliage was at its most beautiful stage. Others are busy with their kodak getting snap-shots for that pop-up feature, which will be a prominent feature of the book this year.
Medics Entering Medical Corps May Avoid Draft
"We shall announce our staff soon and by that time work will be well in progress."
National Defense Act Provides for Hospital Interns and Medical Students
K. U. medical students at Law rence and Rosedge will not be subject to draft, according to a recent ruling of Provost Marshal-General Crowder, if they enlist in the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. If they are called thereafter by the local board, they may be discharged on proper claim that they are in military service of the United States.
The Medical Enlisted Reserved Corps, provided for by the National Defense Act under regulations to be issued by the Surgeon-General, has provided special regulations applicable to hospital internes and medical students. Medical students, therefore, who enlist in the Medical Enlisted Reserved Corps, and who have not yet been called by a local board for pharma or other purposes, must undergo subsequent draft. Internes, however, who have served one year or more, and medical students who have failed to pass from one class to another or have failed to graduate, may be called into active service under his enlistment if his services are needed. Any interne who is enlisted in the Medical Enlisted Reserved Corps, may be called into service when he is eligible for an internship. Medical students who wish to enlist in the Medical Enlisted Reserved Corps should make application to the Surgeon-General for enlistment. Dr. J Sundwalt can give information to K U. students who are interested.
Kathryn Davis, c'20, who spent the vacation at her home in Kansas City heard Christine Miller in concert at the Grand Avenue Temple, where she presented the price of the entire University Concert Course to hear this one artist.
Owls meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock on Pi Kappa Alpha house. Initiation. Important. Everybody out.
Places Open For Women To Earn Board or Room
Miss Katherine Duffield, secretary of Y.W.C.A., has found places for sixteen women to help pay their school expenses. She has fourteen more calls for girls to help with house work, or to take care of children in exchange for a meal. She calls a call for a woman to read to an elderly lady in exchange for a room.
Miss Duffield urges the sixteen women who signed up for work early this fall to call at her office if they need to work, as she may be able to help them.
Plain Tales From The Hill
There's one K. U. man who has learned the value of a two-cent stamp. He went to Topeka to spend the weekend and while there thought that a special delivery letter to the girl*he was rushing back in Lawrence would be a tender little attention. He sent it, but the girl had to pay two cents to get it. She hasn't spoken to him since.
There's this to say about the 1917 variety of freshman caps. They come out farther over the eyes and go down to the base, even if they do cost seventy-five cents.
Two K. 0, men were seen carrying a dresser from the Sig. Kappa house across the campus in the general direction of the engineering building. The room was the most important part of the scenery for the play given by the dramatic art class.
K. U, sent out a danger signal this morning. Old Glory was hoisted upside down on the Fraser Hall flagpole. Nervous students mounting the Hill feared that the Germans were closing in. "Jim," who raises the flag each morning, was questioned, and hastened to leave. The gale on Fraser roof confused him, but his colleagues are sure he "was asleep.
Speaking of sanitary drinking cups—One thirsty student rushed up to the distilled water container in Fruser, spent fifteen minutes making a cup of lemonade. The water was poured by the Kansan, held it under the faucet—and there was no water.
Mere expressions become habit, and are frequently used in most embarrassing situations. In a class in Spanish II, in which almost every member of the class has been informed separately afd collectively that he would have the pleasure of taking the course again, Harold Hoover wishing to ask a question, called out" Let me tell you something."
Last Friday night during the noisy preparation for dates the telephone at the Pi U house rang impatiently. At last a junior ran down the steps to the bathroom from the hook and managed to sputter "hello" through a father of shaving soap. A sweet, timid voice answered his gruff greeting. His disposition changed at once. He recognized that voice immediately. He swam.
"Tom, this is Gertrude. Has my date started up here yet?"
"No he's here. Do you want to—"
"Tom, he's just a freshman. You"
"want to be a freshman."
When the poor frosh arrived in all his pomp and dignity at the sorority house and asked for the elusive Gertrude he met with this disheartening information "Why she has just left with somebody else from your house."
County Club Union to Meet
The first meeting of the County Club Union will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in room 210 Fraser Hall. Officers for the present school year will be elected, and other important business discussed, is refreshing present, is anxious to have a large attendance for this meeting. Everyone, who was a delegate to the County Club Union last year, and all officers, are asked to be present.
Practically all of the analytical work of the coal investigation being conducted by the Kansas division of chemical research has been finished, according to A. H. Huisken who is directing the work. More than a hundred of Kansas coal have been received and will be examined in a specially constructed oven to determine the merits of the coal and its by-products.
The Graduate Magazine started on its sixteenth year today with the mailing of the October issue to the faculty. Besides containing the usual news of the University that is of interest to students, it also contains the real pictures of soldiers drilling on the campus and also a picture of the late Lieut. William T. Fitzsimons.
Some of the students who spent the vacation in Topeka are: Helen Woodell, Helen Rutledge, Lilian Gleissen, Helen Roby, Roby, and Ramona Kirkpatrick.
Drought Will Continue On Mount Oread--Must Furnish Individual Cups
No Possibility of Appropriation For "Home Made" Drinking Cups
Individual Cups Unsanitary
Dr. Hyde Says Cups Become Contaminated When Carried In Pocket
The drinking water situation on the Hill is still at a standstill. The city's supply has been cut off and without it cups there is no way to get a drink.
University authorities this morning suggested no remedy. Chancellor Strong says there is no possibility of the Board of admins to purchase university fund to buy paper for the "home made" drinking cup. He said all money to be used for the University must come through the annual budget and expenditures have been cut so much already that an all-out purchase of cups is impossible.
SHEA SEES NO RELIEF
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, sees no relief in sight. He says he has no money that can be used for the drinking cups. He suggests that each student carry his own individual cup.
Dr. Ida H. Hyle, who made the report that the city water was unfit for use, is still building on a plan to improve it by adding water containers in the buildings.
"The individual drinking cup is not a good one," said Dr. Hryde. "Students carry the cups around in their pockets with their handkerchiefs, with or without them. In the condition they are in when they are used is not sanitary."
WOULD COST $25. A MONTH
The cost of the drinking cups has been placed at about five cents for each 100 sheets which were to be placed at the side of the containers to be made into cups by the students at the time they take a drink. The cost would average about $25 a month until the city water is in shape to meet the requirements of water made every day by the University chemists and as soon as the water is fit to drink it will be turned on for use.
In the meantime the students who are fortunate enough to have drinking cups of their own can drink distilled water, but others must go thirsty unless some scheme is devised to get cups.
Kansas Grad Will Speak
Friday—On Way To War
Alfred Griffin, c'12, who has been in the United States forestry service in Portland Ore., for the last three years, and who will leave soon for France to join a foresters regiment there; to speak Friday at 4:30 o'clock at a special meeting of the Botany Club, after painting his ABt at K. U. in two years at Amm Arbor where he received his Master's degree. From Amn Arbor he went to Oregon to accept a position in the forestry service.
One foresters' regiment of 1,700 men already is doing good work in France but there is still much work to be done as the reconstruction to be done where a quantity of trees have been cut. Griffin will tell of his work in the forestry service in Oregon and of the work that is being done in France.
Woodbury Will Lecture On "Emerson's Counsels"
Friend of Dean Green Knew Emerson Well at William's
College
"Emerson's Counsel on Books and Reading" is the subject of a lecture to be given in Fraser Hall at 4:58 p.m. Thursday afternoon by Charlie J. Woodbury.
Mr. Woodbury was a classmate of "Uncle Jimmy" Green when he attended William's College. It was there, too, that the friendship sprang up between Emerson and Mr. Woodbury, which continued for years, which enables Mr. Woodbury to give intimate details about Emerson's Life.
"It was way back in 1864," said "Uncle Jimmy" this morning, "that Charles J. Woodbury first became acquainted with Emerson. At that time Mr. Woodbury and I were undergraduates at William's College where Emerson gave a course of lectures. He was interested in young men, and Mr. Woodbury had an opportunity to become well acquainted with him."
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi- city of Kansai
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer ... Editor-in-chief
Alex Washburn ... Plain Takes Editor
Alice Rowley ... Society Editor
John Montgomery) ... Sport Editors
Fred Riley ... Business Manager
Wayne Noll ... Assistant
Noum Noll ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Mary Lynn Bermilh H. C. Hangen
R. Bermilh H. C. Hangen
Everett Palmer M. E. Hobden
M. E. Hobden
Marlroy Roby Don Davis
Don Davis
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawyer in Kansas, under the act of
lawyers Kansas, under the act of
Published in the afternoon, five times,
after the first press conference of Kahnas,
from the press of the Dept. of War
and Peace, on May 31, 2006.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan mints to picture the undergraduates in Kansan, to go for further than merely printing the news that the university holds, to play the three varsity hoops, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be quiet; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; in all, to qualify the students of the University.
COMPULSORY DRILL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917
The committee of the Senate that has been assigned o figure out the course the University will take as regards military drill at the University, will report to the Senate tomorrow.
The subject is indeed a big one but so far not a step of progress has been made in any direction. One report from the committee was unsatisfactory and two week were put at their disposal to figure out a solution to the problem. A solution must be reached and putting the issue off will never bring about the solution.
The Kansan's stand on the matter is clear. The Kansas believes in military training. It believes that the University has in its student body and faculty men who are skilled enough to train the other students and to train them well. Military training would be a good substitute for gymnasium. It should be compulsory for freshmen and sophomores but should be open to junior and seniors with credit.
At any rate let's end the suspense
The same regulation that holds in regard to the giving credit for gymnasium should hold in the military training. The only difference should be that of letting the drill be optional with the upperclasmen and of giving them credit for the work.
CLASS MEMORIALS
Has the sentiment of the student turned against the class memorial or has the tradition of each class adding some little memento to the campus been forgotten?
Last year, for the first time in years, nothing was left by the graduating class to let the student of the future know that there was such a thing as a class of 1916. This year the same condition promises to hold true. The seniors collected money toward a fund in their sophomore year but last year none of the classes thought it important enough to have the annual tag day.
The class officers are making their appointments now. They should see to it that the memorial committee is not the "shop over" committee where the political backers are placed merely as a figure head with no regard to their suitability.
The class memorial is as important, as a University tradition, as is the freshman cap. Every class should start a fund, if they do not already have one, for a class memorial.
PURE WATER
The statement of Dr. Ida H. Hyde who made special investigation of the matter, that the water supply of the University is unft to drink should bring immediate action from the University authorities in an effort to see that pure water is supplied for drinking purposes.
The Chancellor will ask the Board
of Administration for an emergency
appropriation of about $100 to provide sanitary cups for the water containers in the buildings on the campus. Last year as much as $700 was spent for the paper cups and now, with the water in an unfit condition, the fountains cannot be used and the distilled water cannot be used with out cups.
The city water company promises relief in two months. But in the meantime the University must have pure water. The appropriation will assure this. The sooner the appropriation goes through the better.
LIBERTY BONDS AND K. U.
Governor Capper has asked the cooperation of the students of the University in the sale of Liberty Bonds. It is true the students, at least a large per cent of them, have little or no money to invest in the bonds but that does not do away with the responsibility of the students to help the good work along. A word from many of the students to Dad would mean the purchase of one or more of the bonds. It is one way of doing a little something to show our hats are in the ring. Do it.
"University Pastime'
"The University Pastime," a six by eight inch, four page magazine, published semi-monthly in 1878 by two students, Messervy and Thatcher, was the first student publication of the University of Kansas.
The editorial aim was "to create a greater interest in the amusements and recreations which tend to rest the brains and invigorate the bodies of the University students. The editors expressed the intention, still in progress, to increase the "Pastime" a "live" journal. Space was to be devoted largely to outdoor sports, the Cadets, base ball, and boating; but select parties, chess, and the several societies, were promised due attention. Women were not forbidden this literary medium, because the editors expressly state that, "the students will receive an education and we especially solicit articles from them."
The sports column for September 16, 1878, follows;
BASE BALL
For the last few years base ball has been but little played by our students. Indeed there was not a single important contest during the past school year and it seemed as if our national game was entirely forgotten ten.
During the summer, however, the rays aroused themselves a little and a boy climbed up the wall.
The most notable of these was the match between the Lawrence members of the two secret organizations Phi Kap and V. C. The game resulted in the defeat of the latter, score 15 to 6.
The chief features of the game were the magnificent fielding of Arms for the Phi Kaps, and the sky over Fee and Meservy on the V. Cs.
It is reported that the V. Cs, are not dead yet, and will soon challenge the Phi Kaps for another game.
A primitive editorial effort fol-
Saturday night while quietly resting in the arms of Morpheus, we were aroused from our dreams, by the soothing sounds of music at our window. After hearing a few demands as to "who that was a snoring" and remarks to him that we decided that something must be done and that immediately. After looking vainly around for our gun and measuring the distance between ourselves and the musicians we at last came to the conclusion that nothing but a speech would quiet them. We immediately gave a short but decided cation, which judged us well, and for we heard considerable laughter from the motely assembly below. Our remarks had the desired effect, and we soon had that pleasure of hearing our tormentors depart.
A SERENADE
We have since learned that it was a Phi Kappa sorenade, and although we feel much honored, still we hereby announce that we have five horse pistols, a variety of horse pistols, dogs, pop squirrels and rotten eggs for future invaders.
AFTER DAYS
When the last gun has long withheld
the enemy's fire, you can drive the farre
strong men shall drive the farre
Unlttabled they shall hear the loud
And gusty driving of the rains,
And birds with immemorial voice
Sing as of old in leafy laxes.
straight in some remembered battle field.
The stirred, tainted soil shall be Again in a flowery paradise—Pure with the memory of the death and Pure for that she sacrifice. —Eric Chilman
The following is taken from the October number of the Outlook:
n Literary Digest.
POET'S CORNER
"Against my second coming,"
"Against My Second Coming (By Willard Wattles)
Against my second coming
Christ the Lord hath said,
"Provide with driven thunder
The position for my bad.
Make plain the path before me
With lightning from the skies
When unbelief shall open
11
When unbelief shall open And all the dead arise.
"With patience beyond wisdom And knowledge beyond grace
III
I have prepared my peoples At last to hear my face;
At last to bear my face;
By many intimations
And all the lone discover They never were alone.
"Phonics are easy now, counting,
"Ten million young men lightly
Shall charge the gates of death,
Until, grown still with wonder,
"Against my second coming."
They know how far they came
Through many habitations
Eternally the same.
With instant whirls of light,
And on the clouds of heaven
My winged feet are bright;
Beneath the seas I smile them.
"Behold, I knit the nations
And through the mountain's core
the splendor of my courses
Escapees the granite door.
V
For fishing-boats are paper, And oceans, Galilee.
"The shining page my hillside.
"The shining page my hillside, I need no credible ear.
I walk no more among you
On an open and lonely foot
But yet my hand is on you, And still my lips are sweet.
"My perfect consummation
Ye cannot put aside,
I am the living Jesus
Who will not be denied;
The moment of your anguish,
When all seemed dead but death,
I drew you to my bosom," . .
The good Lord Jesus saith.
OTHER OPINIONS
THE FOLKS AT HOME
Are you giving enough thought to the folks at home who are making it possible for you to attend College? Are you appreciative of the many good wishes and of the letters you receive from your friends as well as from your immediate family? There is a way in which you may keep your parents and your friends informed as well as just what you're doing in College, and just what your College is doing in many different lines of activities. They are interested in everything you do and in everything your College does.
The way in which you may keep the folks at home informed of life in the College is this: Each week when you have finished reading The Orange and Black, do not toss it to one side, but take it to the College. Make it reach more people and advertise your College at home by wrapping it up, placing a stamp on it and mailing it to mother, or to some friend who would be glad to get it. You can also by doing this, and incidentally increase the interest on your investment.
Your mother is still just as interested in her big boy or big girl as she was when she used to tuck the covers around you at night before she went to her bed. Do not forget her or forget dad in the happiness of your college life. Let them know you are contented and happy, and what you and your College are doing and they, too, will be happy.
There may be some friend you would like to have come to this College next year. You may do wonders by helping him or her get acquainted with the students and the college paper. Let them know the students, the athletes and the College and they will soon have a pride in the College and begin to feel like it was their College; too; and then next year will be easily persuaded to come here.
Men make pals easily among themselves and so do women. But it is difficult for men and women to be
Do this. Don't just think it a good idea and not do it. If you are not already putting this in practice, do it now. Don't let the papers go to them or let some one else derive a benefit from them — Black and Orange.
How many students have had the experience of knowing what a true palm means? Perhaps not many, but they are one of the strongest today that few have the courage to deviate from the prescribed path long enough to experience the bigness and true spirit that comes from having true friends and being
JUST PALS
Gradually the world is coming to realize that women may enter man's sphere on the same basis as a man. Everyone looks forward to the time when women can be truly independent and free, going wherever they wish, without restrictions in their thoughts and living their lives outside the banner of "the weaker sex."
pals to each other. Convention has prescribed her dogmatic rules and, unfortunately, in most cases the association of a man and woman is looked upon as being a "prospective match." This barrier has cost more people the experience of real friendship than can be estimated.
Happy is the man or woman who has learned the value of a true pal. Happy is the individual who finds someone who appreciates things for their true worth—the beauty of nouns, colors, fragrances, and charm of music, the value of personal interest and sympathy—and delights in sharing these joys in common.
Speed the day when University men and women will oversteep convention and be true pals to one another, while those who are not true pals and fineness of true friendship and being just plain pals—Ohio State Lantern.
CAMPUS OPINION
To The Editor:
Do the professors really have office hours or do they just say they have as a joke? Have you gone to any office and expected to find the professor there at his advertised office hours? Yes, and if you waited for him to arrive you would still be waiting.
It may be a funny thing but it is a fact that some students are busy at times, and when they call at a professor's office at his supposedly office hours, it would be a great relief to find him there. But a greater majority of them have a habit of entering the classroom of the hour, Professors, why not let us know your "honest to goodness" office hours?
CLASSIFIED WAKE UP SALE FOR RENT
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WHY CLIMB THE HILL?—Second floor front room, suite of rooms, and downstair front room for rent to boys at 1230 Oredd. This means they are clinched, so call 1230 if they are picked up. Family board if desired.
LOST-Camero pin between gym and
141 W. 12th H. Phone 1527-90
20,34,4
LOST-A pair of nose glasses in case having name of "F. L. Wilmer, Winfield, Kan," upon it. Ruth Wood, 1244 Ohio, Phone 1171W. 20-2-45
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writer and school supplies. Paper by
Joseph E. Duggan.
PROFESSIONAL
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DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
H. I. HUNTING, 8 hours * 9. Phone $13.
Hourly * 9. Phone $13.
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To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street A. G. ALRICH
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VARSITY
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The VARSITY ONE-PIECE PAJAMA is the ideal sleeping and lounging garment. Like all Varsity garments, its workmanship, quality and general get-up, are distinctive. The little flag label is your assurance that it is
THE VARSITY One-Piece Pajamas is the "last word" in comfortable sleeping wear, you slip into it, and with one simple fastening up—a few buttons—it's all
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thundering Thousand Needs More Recruits, Rusty Friend Insists
Plenty of Enthusiasm at Normal Game But Not Enough Men Out
I
With the football season well under way and the big Conference games with Ames, the Aggies, Nebraska, and Missouri rapidly approaching, Rusty Friend, Cheerleader, and Kendall and Hoover, assistants, issued an urgent call for volunteers for the Thundering Thousand this morning.
The cheerleader said that he was well satisfied with the enthusiasm displayed at the Normal game Saturday, but that the rooters' section was too thinly populated and there were not enough men at the game.
"The students showed world of pep, but the number was small. Of course there were many students who went home Friday, and I shall expect to see them at McCook Field next Saturday for the Washburn game. By the time of the first Conference contest with Ames on the Saturday following, I want to see the Thundering Storm's strength" and working smoothly, Captain Nielsen and his men deserve the best rooting possible."
WANT MORE MEN
The cheerleader said he was well pleased with the big turnout of freshmen for the parade to McCook Field Saturday and with the large percentage of first year men at the game wearing their little caps, and thought that the team was to be conquered upon its loyalty to the Jaynavier tradition.
"We will probably have a pep meeting at convocation Friday," said Rusty, in discussing the plans for rallies during the season. He emphasized the fact that students and especially freshmen should familiarize themselves with all the Jayhawker yells and songs as soon as possible.
SHOULD TEAMS YELL
There will be no official rally this week, according to the cheerleader but the season is ripe for the impromptu affairs which always occur at this time of the year, and from now on "Oi, oi, oi," and "Everybody out" will be the battle crises of the followers of the team.
“Coach Oleott, Manager Hamilton and Captain Nielsen are too busy to talk now,” concluded Friend, “but it won't be long before they are going to do something.” As the students how the Varsity is going to act at Nebraska and Missouri.
By the Way
A new national honorary educational sorority, Pi Lambda Theta, will give a tea Thursday afternoon, October 18, in Mrs. Brown's rooms for the women enrolled in the School of Education. The hours are 3:30 to 5:30.
Pi Gamia Sigma, the former local educational sorority here, has been merged into the new national association, Pi Lambda Theta. At a general council of representatives from educational sororities hold last summer's meeting on the seven local groups represented formed a permanent national organization and took the name of the chapter at the University of Missouri. Because of the illness of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, the founder of this chapter, installation services have not been held here as yet. Miss Hoopes and Miss Rae Huffman are the representatives from Kansas at the National Council in July.
The officers of this chapter are: Iva Testerman, president; Mary Schenk, vice-president; Mary VanArdsley, secretary; Helen McKinney, corresponding secretary; Madeline Schultz, treasurer.
The Universities in which Pi Lambda Theta is represented are Kansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Minnesota, Washington.
Weddings of Interest to K. U.
Weddings of Interest to K.
Mrs. Margaret Kanaga, a law-
rence, will be married at Hillsboro,
Ill., were married Saturday night at
7:00 o'clock at the bride's home.
Miss Kanaga was a student in the
University for two years. She was
a member of the varsity sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Rossman will make their home in Hillsboro, Ill.
Invitations have been received in Lawrence to the wedding of Miss Edna Lyon of Richmond and Harry Snyder of Council Grove. The wedding will be Wednesday night, October 17, at the bride's home. Miss Lyon was a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority when she attended the University.
Dix Edwards who was on the Hill last year came up Sunday from Kansas City to spend the day. Dix is now private secretary for his father, George H. Edwards, mayor of Kansas City, and one of his awards, Jr., held the job until he was called to Camp Funston for service in the army.
Phi Alpha Tau
Phi Alpha Tau honorary dramatic fraternity will meet tonight at the PhiGamma Delta house at 7 o'clock in the business meeting of the fraternity.
Fraternity Notes
Sigma Nu will entertain the freshmen of Kappa Alpha Theta tonight with a dinner dance, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Pi Upsilion will entertain Pi Beta Phi tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be
kappa Kappa Psi from 5 to
6: 0 Friday afternoon.
Sigma Nu will entertain the Ch Omega freshmen with a dinner dance Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta will give a wife
Saturday morning, October 20 for
their house mother, Maua. Maude Gran-
dale hours will be from 10 to
12 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta will call at the Stigma Kappa house. Wednesday
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi met yesterday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Rest Rooms, Fraser. The program was conducted by Ruth Gardiner and Mary Smith. During the first semester Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi will study the lives and writings of its honorary members. Miss Margaret Lynn, of the English department of the University of Kansas, her book "A Step-daughter of The Thief" is part of the "Avocations of Duty" was the subject of study at the meeting yesterday.
Theta Alumni Meet
The Alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta held their first meeting of the year last night at the home of Mrs. E. W. Murray.
Miss Helen Dawson, fa15, of Great Bend is visiting her sister Dorothy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Hugh Marshall, c'18, stopped on today on his way to Little Rock, Ark, and will visit the Pi Upsilon boys until tomorrow.
Miss Roena Moise of Ottawa spent Saturday and Sunday with Jeannette Parkinson, c'19.
Augusta Utternam, c'17, visited Saturday and Sunday at her home, 1225 Kentucky street. She is teaching mathematics at Olathe high school and has 140 students enrolled in her different classes.
Announce Pledge
Sigma Chi, announces the pledging of Shelly Watermann of Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomore-Junior Tea
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women will receive the members of the sophomore and junior classes Friday afternoon at her rooms in Fraser Hall. The hours are 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Members of the senior class will serve. Those who will assist in the receiving line are: Mrs. Eustache Brown, Mrs. F. R. Strong, Miss Emery Howard, Miss Isabel Schwander, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Katherine Duffield, Miss Katherine Reding, Miss Mary Brownlee.
Sam Pickard, editor of the Kansan for the summer of 1916, has been with
Marvin Taylor played on the K. U. baseball team last year drove up in his car Sunday from Moran to visit with friends for a few days. The team will host the State Bank of Moran. He expects be called in the second draft quota.
Roy McVey, c19, withdrew from school Thursday to accept a position with the Ismert-Hinkle Milling Company in Kansas City as chemist. He was a student in the department of chemistry here.
the American wing of the Royal Flying Corps at Toronto Ontario, Canada, for the last two and one-half years, leading to Sam, flying is a "keen sport."
Lieut. L, J. Wheeler of the medical corps at Camp Funston visited with friends in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Wheeler is a graduate of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas.
George O. Foster, registrar, spent several days last week in the Miami zinc fields of Oklahoma. Mr. Foster owns a mine in the Miami territory and was looking after his business interests there.
Elmer Isern, e21, will return to his home in Elliwood Friday. He has been ill with para-typhoid since he came to Lawrence this fall, and until now he had decided to withdraw from school until the second semester.
Prof. S. O. Rice and son, Sammy, spent the afternoon in Kansas City Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Cole and son Ami tue, visited in St. Louis during the vacation.
Jessie Lee Mossick of Hill City and Jane Waters, visited at the latter's home in Bonner Springs from Thursday to Sunday.
Buy your lotions, toilet creams powders and manicure articles of Barber & Son. Druggists.—Adv.
Red Wing Cider in quart or gallon bottles, a refreshing and wholesome drink. Wielemann's—Adv.
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
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Paul Haworth Writes Of Many Experiences With English Forces
Son of K. U. Professor Served In Army Since Beginning
of War
Enjoying the first leave of absence since he entered service at the beginning of the war, Paul Haworth, son of Prof. Erasmus Harwont, writes of his experiences in Ireland. He says he is seeing all that is possible in the five days given him. He visits the Blarney stone, visited Blarney castle, and goose swimming in Blarney lake.
Mr. Haworth left America in 1914 to take a position in Australia. He reached Australia immediately after war was declared and at once decided to leave. It was one of the first thousand Austrians to enlist, his number being 946.
Mr. Haworth went through intensive training at Cairo, Egypt, and then was transported with the troops to the Dardennes. Here he saw active service during World War II, until he was wounded in the arm. Because of this injury he is unfit for service in the field and was transferred to the ordinance department. He served with this department in Egypt for a year and then was transferred to another country and completed three months. He then was sent to London and is now on duty there.
During his three years of service Mr. Haworth has learned to speak Egyptian, French and Italian. He has tried to be transferred to the U. S. army, but has been unable to do so. He enlisted until four months after the close of the war and asserts that, were he able, he would not withdraw his assistance from the conflict because every man is needed.
Not how much, but how good. Quality first always. When you get it at Wiedemann's, you are getting the best..Adv.
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Kirksmith Trio ... Apr. 3
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WEAVER'S
THE STUDENTS' STORE
University Concert Course Eight Great Concerts Eight Eminent and Distinguished Soloists
Zoellner String Quartet; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two Concerts
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Paul Althouse, tenor...Oct. 24
Christine Miller, contralto...Nov. 19
Francis MacMillen, violinist...Dec. 4
Mische Levitzki, pianist...Jan. 16
Zoellner String Quartet...Mar. 14
460 of the best seats, on the main floor, from the 4th to the 20th row, and 14 seats either side of the middle aisle, will sell at $4.50 for a season ticket. The remainder of the seats sell at $3.50. They are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's Office.
University students can purchase $4.50 seats for $3.50, and $3.00 seats for $2.50, by applying at the Registrar's Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Olcott Starts Driving Varsity Hard For Conference Games
Secret Practice and Freshmar Scrimmage Program For This Week
Preparing For Washburp
New Men Show Well As Coach Works Second String Players
The Kansas football forces held a hard scrimmage with the tyco squad behind closed gates yesterday afternoon and another secret scrimmage is scheduled for today. Coach Olcott believes Washburn is going to put up a hard fight Saturday and he is taking no chances with the Iehaboids.
The secrecy of the scrimage last night was so important in fact, that the K. U. mentor stopped practice long enough to order two onlookers from the bleachers. The two were loyal supporters of the team, but Olcott did not recognize them until they were on their way out of the field.
FRESHMEN FIGHT
The freshmen put up their hardest fight of the season and succeeded in scoring three touchdowns on the second string Varsity eleven. The regiment scored an equal number of touchdowns. Hilton, the midget quarterback, was the stellar performer of the practice, making the first Varsity touchdown on a seventy-yard run through the entire freshman team. He made several other long gains.
1 COUPLE OF WEEKS
MORE VARSITY MEN HURT
Few of the first string players got into the scrimmage. The reason is that the coach is anxious to develop first class men to take the place of the regular players in case someone gets injured in the hard games which the Jayhawkers will start playing in a couple of weeks.
MORE VARISTY MEN HURT
More players are on the list now than any time since the first of the season. Stephens, a strong candidate for the game, spruced his ankle image yesterday and carried to the dressing shed. Davison, who alternates with Hull at center also hurt his knee. Jones, a regular at the left guard position, broke a bone in his right hand.
BEST LINE IN YEARS
casey, a speedy halfback also hurt his hand and was forced to quit playing. Woody, veteran right guard, has not been out for practice since he was a junior. He has fast fullback candidate, has two broken bones in his wrist.
Most of the injuries are not serious, however, and it is probable that most of the players will be back in the game by the end of the week. Doc Marquis, the heady little Drake quarterback, who had his right shoulder dislocated in an early scrimmage, limbered up again yesterday. He has been following the plays from the sidelines for nearly a month.
Although K. U. will not open its Missouri Valley Conference schedule until October 27 against Ames here, Coach Olcott is optimistic over the prospects for the season. The backfield men are developing day by day. The players are also charging better than a Jawayhawk line have charged in many years, according to one of the officials at the Normal game.
SPORT BEAMS
Pete Huei, quarterback on the Kansas football team six years ago, is regiment dentist of the 150th Field and is commander of the command of Col. Hugh Means.
All candidates for Varsity basketball this year are expected to report for regular practice at Robinson Gymnasium at 7 o'clock tonight.
Coach Beau Olcott, who saw the Illinois-Oklahm clash at Urbana Saturday, believes that Kansas will have a real game on its hands when the Sooners play the Jayhawkers in month's round. OlkL teams the Oklahoma eleven would have made things interesting for Iliini.
Ames, the team to play the next game with K. U., after the Washburn fracas, is an unknown quantity, but probably weaker than last season, when the Iowa team beat Kansas 13 to 0. Ames will play here and the Jayhawkers should take the northern school into camp.
Kansas To Battle With Soldier Gridiron Teams
The Kansas football team will clash with army elevenes at Camp Funston, according to an announcement by Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning. Lieut. Paul Withington, in charge of the recreation division at Camp Funston, has asked that Kansas be allowed to play with army teams there and Chancellor Strong has granted the request.
As to the possible violation of the Missouri Valley Conference rules, Chancellor Strong does not believe the will convengue the spirit of the rules.
"Recreation and high morals have assumed such great importance in these camps, that it seems to me whatever the University can do to help matters is eminently clear." "This is purely an emergency in which we are placed, and will not be a precedent for action under normal conditions."
Women Tennis Athletes Clash For Class Honors
The women's class tennis tournament will start tomorrow afternoon. Every one who has signed up for the tournament should report to Coach Hazel Pratt before 12 o'clock tomorrow and arrange for the time of each match. The drawings have already been made.
in the freshman class, B. Miller will play C. Oder. In the sophomore class, H. Bender will clash with R. Trant, J. Coffin with R. Bottomly, I. Russell with K. Davis, while A. Arnold will play the winner in the last match. In the senior class, M. Roberts will clash M. Hodder, D. Tucker with F. Allen, while R. Cooper will play the winner of the last match.
Coach Bond's Freshmen Are Preparing for Hard Clashes With Varsity
Forty-three Fast Aggressive Players Are Working For Position on Squad
The freshman football squad, forty-three strong, is working hard every afternoon on Hamilton Field in preparation for the scrimmages with the Varsity this week. Although the players are light, they are fast and aggressive and give promise of developing into a speedy machine.
The lineure Coach Bond has been using will not average more than 155 sounds. This probably will necessitate a more forward masses against the Varsity.
Babe Adams, big fullback, has been flipping the long spirals and he is also a good line smashes. Bailey, who played end on Coach Kennedy's Washburn eleven last year, apparently has outdistributed the other candidates for the quarterback position.
Schwartz, former Toppea High School star, has been出列 for center, but has developed a pair of sprained knees. Hicks, from Baker University, has been performing well at guard and Rhineheart, despite his lack of weight, is a likely candidate for tackle. Hodges, one of the promising candidates for end, cracked a rib in practice last week, but expects to be suited up again this week.
"THE FLAME" incomparable from a scenic standpoint—Adv.
A gift of candy is always acceptable. Send the absent friend or the folls at home a box of our own made candy. Fill a boxed box for $1.55, Wiedemann's. - Adv.
For those who want the best in flowers
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Varsity Basketball Men To Hold First Practice In Gymnasium Tonight
Coach Will Have To Develop Quintet From New Material This Year
The first real basketball practice of the season will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in Robinson Gymnasium everyone who intends to come out for the team this year should report for the practice.
This Year
But two letter men are back from last year around which to build a team. They are Captain Dutch Uhrlaub, the most consistent player on the squad, along with Serbian Laslett, the most skilful performer on the squad.
Although there is a lack of seasonal Varsity material Captain Uhrlaub has a number of fast freshmen letter he is expected to receive, so they are coming out for the first time.
Seven candidates for the forward positions have reported to the captain they would be out for the first practice tonight. Olin Fearing and Kelley Matthews have had experience in the forward position. White Howard Miller and Floyd Fink have freshman letters. Howard Ritchie, star forward on the tyro quintet last year, is expected back next semester. The new men who will try out for forward positions are: Dick Schubert, Shorty Martin, and John Brown.
Some tall material will be out for the center position. Runt Slauaker, six feet and four inches, is the tallest candidate. He enrolled late last year but will be eligible by the opening of the basketball season. Charles Rafferty and Alvah Haughawont, freshman letter men, are the other two candidates who will be out for the first practice tonight.
The guard candidates who will be out are Humpty Wilson, from last year's Varsity squad; Frank Mandelville; Durch Lombard; and Kevin Gleason, from year's freshman squad; Xenophon Smith and Eben Mitchell, new men.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Skin cure, for eczema, barbers' itch and dandruff. *Baron & Son* 's-Adv.
Open Day and Night Taxi and Auto Livery PHONE 100
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CARROLLS
Parties and country drives a Specially
New Tennis Balls ARE HERE
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What would be more appropriate banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
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9th & Central Sts.
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P. S.—Tennis Shoes—Spalding
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Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Picoting —12c per yard. Fleeting of every description. All work guaranteed.
"The Connolly"
For the Critical Shoe Buyer
"The Connolly" $6
we are now showing an abundance of new styles in the latest shades of leather—styles built on the favorite English lasts—trim, graceful, fashionable, and above all comfortable. Come in and see them.
Ideal Clothing Co.
845 Mass. St.
High Grade Merchandise For Less Money.
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
Bowersock Theatre
SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
TOMORROW
Matinee 2:30----4:00 Night 7:40----9:00
Admission 10 cents.
Metro Pictures Corporation Present
ETHEL BARRYMORE
In Basil King's
THE LIFTED VEIL"
"THE LIFTED VEIL A tremendous production adapted to the public demands of today
Coming Thursday MADGE KENNEDY in "Baby Mine"
Written by Margaret Mayo
Several Fraternity Men
were comparing their suits. One of them has always worn our suits and the comparison was between his new one and $30 suits from other stores. They wondered where the difference in price could be as in every way ours seemed the equal and our customer knew the wearing qualities of the suits we sell. This explanation is the elimination of every unnecessary expense as
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY to every one every
day in the year.
No end of season sales
No credit accounts
No free deliveries
Low overhead expense
$17.00
Low overhead expense and small profits.
Against
Credit accounts and their losses
Credit accounts and their losses Sales making the earlier prices extremely high. Several lines of different prices making it necessary to carry enormous stocks. Free Deliveries. High overhead expense and large profits.
You Save the difference
Are you paying out your good money for clothes or to maintain extravagant methods of doing business?
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
"Liberty Bonds" Chief Theme for Anna Held, Daughter of France
UNIVERSITY OF KA. AS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1917.
NUMBER 22
It's Only Way to Kill Kaiser and Keep America Free, Says Actress
Women Urged To Do Share
Then with a stamp of a handsome, embroidered stockinged foot a patriotic woman who was one of the first women to visit the trenches in the "Over the Top" country and who placed 100 singers in the soldiers' camps in France added, "It's ie no way to kill ze kaiser, wipe out Prussianism and keep America ze free America."
Miss Held Will Make Talk From Capital Building In Bond- Selling Campaign
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS ASKED
It was not La Parisienne Peacock Girl nor Claire of the "Laughing Song" and "Follow Me" who granted her a position of esteem, enthusiastic daughter of France.
THE maid snapped a trunk lid on the $15,000 chenille embroidered and bainist studded costume of the peacock dress. Miss Haila is most proud; the snoozing walloping dog gave a grunt and shook himself. The Liberty Bond enthusiast asked another question, "Won't your paper please ask everybody to send books to ze soldiers?"
And immediately after the reporter entered, the positions of the interviewer and interviewed were interchanged. Anna Held, whose eyes are her fortune, asked and answered her own questions, interrupted occasionally by a sound of an under-patient maid and sniffly smoores of a waloping poodle.
The most sensibly, economically way woman can do her bit, the only method assured to give our men comfort abroad and the only logical way in which men can preserve business relations of the country, according to the international favorite, is to invest in Liberty Bonds.
"May I discuss ze subject best interesting to me?","-yes, she said "best interesting" and perhaps that interesting" and the last degree of the superlative.
LIBERTY OF BONDS EXPLAINED
Jimmy bonds, what they are, what they offer, what they will do, what they mean to each and every individual in the United States, what they mean to France, England, democracy, humanity—the woman who felt every line of Alfred Bryan's "Thou Shalt Not Pass" discussed every detail of the Liberty Loan movement with the financial ability of C. H. Tucker, cashier in Watkins' National Bank, the Bank of New York, active, and with the groom of a college maid who receives her first invitation to a real military hop.
And she discussed her "best inter eating" subject regardless of the non
HERE is the honor roll. The names of freshmen who are above being freshmen. They did not wear their caps on the Hill yesterday.
Verne Boyde, 1215 Oread.
Joseph Pleasant, 1032 Tenn.
George Bradshaw, 926 Miss.
And the interviewed reporter consented.
Let the Kansan have the names of others if there are more violators of this tradition.
Anna Held is an enthusiastic worker and campaigner for the sale of Liberty Loan bonds. She has already sold bonds to the amount of $300,000.
Miss Held expects to sell at leas one half a million. She will make a campaign speech from the State Cap building in Topeka today for the bonds.
Howard T. Hill, instructor in Oral Interpretation is authority for the statement that if you want to hear startling revelations from over to his department and listen to the introductions given by students.
This old Rock Chalk yell is still being sounded over the land of the brave and the home of the free. Latest place is at Ft. Sill. Richard Barnd, now a graduate, writes that he and his three tent mates, also former University of Kansas students give the Rock Chalk every night before they go to bed.
Miss Held says, "it is necessary for the people to subscribe and subscribe quickly in order to demonstrate to Germany that this country is behind the government and is willing to see the war through to a finish at a great sacrifice of men' and money if necessary."
Five Petitions On File For K.U. Athletic Board
Three students will be chosen for the athletic board by the Student Council, one non-athletic member and two athletic. These are to replace the members who were elected last spring and did not return to school. Enos Hook, Horace (Brick) Chandler, and Raymond Darby are candidates. One will be chosen from among these three candidates. Bernard Jensen and Joe Casey have filed their petitions for athletic boards.
Jensen is the holder of a minor K made in gymnastic and tumbling work. A question will come up tonight which will have to be settled by the Student Council as to whether a minor K entitles Jensen to sit as a member. Jensen has forecasted this situation and has filed petitions both as an athletic and non athletic member.
James Whitcomb Riley Beloved of the People Portrayed in Lecture
Miss Charlotte Herr Brings Personal Reminiscences Of Hoosier Poet
James Whitcomb Riley, as a close student of human nature, was portrayed by Charlotte Heir in a lecture at Fraser Hall Tuesday afternoon. Miss Herr, a writer of children's books, was a personal friend of Riley's, and her father was associated with him in newspaper work in Indianapolis.
"Riley was loved by the people; his kind heart, winning way, and shyness drew people to him," said the speaker. With his birthday came as many readers in America, and at his death thousands mourned for him.
After leaving school at the age of 16, he took up successive music, painting, and journalism. As an editor, he filled his paper with poems even writing personal items in verse He then sent poems to various papers He then sent letters with much emotion be cause, so with much, his name was not known.
To create such recognition, Riley wrote the poem, "Leonainie," in imitation of Edgar Allen Poe, claiming that Poe wrote it to pay his board at an Indiana farmhouse just before his death. He was published in his newspaper, and Riley attacked it as not being Poe's poem. The controversy over the authorship of the poem extended over the country before Riley confessed that he himself wrote it. When the poet lost his position in the censure that followed this concession, the journalist, on whose staff was Miss Herr's father, employed him.
Miss Herr renned several of Riley's poems. Among them were "The Old Swimming Hole," "A Bear Story." "The Blue Bird Course," and "The First Bluebird."
"Riley was intensely patriotic," said the speaker. Almost his last words were a hope that brighter times should come for the country.
In his work he was neat and particular, his manuscripts having an appearance that was common with small illustrations sketched on the edge of the poem.
Sherwood Eddy to Speak At Second Convocation
Y. M. C. A. Worker Will Picture Living Conditions of Army At The Front
The Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the rest room in Fraser Hall for an open meeting. Charles M. Woodbury, who speaks in English, will head the program. Anyone interested in the club is invited to attend.
Mr. Eddy has just returned from his work at the war fronts of France, Russia, and Italy. His talk will be a first hand picture of the conditions under which the armies live and into which our boys will soon be placed.
Sherwood Eddy has been in Y.M.C. A. work since 1896. During this time he has worked in Japan, China and India. At present he is working in the interest of the second Liberty Loan.
Sherwood Eddy, one of the best authorities on all phases of the war, will speak to the students of K. U. at the University at Amsturm, Friday morning, October 26.
Charles Woodbury to Speak
Charles J. Woodbury will speak on "Emmerson's Councils on Books and Reading" in Fraser Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Woodbury was an intimate friend of Emerson and gives anecdotes from his life as well as discussing his work.
harles Woodbury to Speak
TWO TAILS WE MUST TWIST THIS YEAR
A devil runs from a man who is trying to pull him down with a trifle.
A man is running away from a tiger.
THE TIGER'S
Mount Oread To Be Bed
Of Flowers And Shrub
Theodore Evanoff, Gardener Hopes to Make K. U. Artistic Spot
Artistic Spot
Mount Oread will be covered with healthy smiling shrubs and flowers next spring, according to Theodore Gardner a gardener of the University campus.
A wagon load of imported shrubs of more than twenty varieties have been placed in the artistically arranged flower beds about the canaries. The vine has been prepared to meet the special requirements of each individual shrub.
As the campus is made up of many different kinds of soil, good dirt has been placed in the beds. Wherever there is danger of this soil being washed away, bricks are put about the beds to protect them. Mr. Evanoff is much pleased with the condition of the lawn and landscaping says are in the best of shape. The newly sown blue grass also is doing fine.
Dogs on the campus annoy Mr. Evanoff by digging up the loose dirt and exposing the roots of the shrubs.
He says people should keep their dogs off the campus. It requires considerable time to repair the damage.
W. C. McNewn, professor of civil engineering, last left night for Wichita, where he will attend a joint meeting of the Kansas Conference on City Planning and the League of Kansas Municipalities. Professor McNewn will be secretary of the conference. He will address the session Wednesday afternoon on "The Next Step in City Planning in Kansas."
McNown Speaks in Wichita
Soldiers' Library Fund Subscriptions to $116.01
Students Can Contribute Unti Oct. 23—Librarian Thinks Showing Is Good
A statement of the Soldier's Library Fund has been made out by Carrie Watson, University librarian. Contributions by faculty and students amount to $30.76. Lawrence high school gave $35.19 and the city of Lawrence contributed $50.06. The total subscription amounts to $116.01.
Miss Watson considers this a good showing, considering the fact that the majority of the contributions were for small amounts. The fund will be open until October 23 when we have to leave. There is a contribution box on the desk in the library and also in the hall.
Because of the shortage of teachers in Kansas high schools as a result of the war, Professor Johnston of the School of Education is receiving letters every day asking for teachers. The shortage seems chiefly in the departments of agriculture, science, and mathematics. Some schools are considering the necessity of rearranging work and dropping part of their courses.
the money will be sent to Washington and included in the $1,000,000 fund to be raised to furnish reading material and reading rooms for the students' entertainment in this country and also for the American forces in France.
Big Demand For H. S. Teachers
It is estimated that there is only 12 percent of the agriculture teachers left.
Horribly Godless!
hunch there. No, they're not. Want to go to K. U., boy. They're a rough bunch there. Nouns of them know what religion is. Nobody goes to church
This little conversation may or may not have taken place just like that; but we saying she has been prevalent so long ago is a reminder to write a few articles telling the student body the real state of affairs. This space belongs to Dutch and the religious organizations of Lawrence for a week.
[Prospective K. U. Student]—"Yes, I'm going to K U, where they have better facilities than at other schools."
The University of Kansas is called a Godless institution. Its faculty members are called evolutionists and non-Christians. High school graduates are told that when they go to K. U. they are bidding their religion farewell.
Yes, it is a Godless institution with the student body and faculty members supporting the largest Christian associations with the largest budgets of any school in the State. Further than that the budgets are larger than those of any two schools in the state combined. This Godless body alone donates yearly $1500 to $2000 toward the support of the Y. M. C. A. alone. An athleticistic" faculty gave $800 last year toward the expense of the association.
Faculty members all evolutionists!
Horribly Godless!
Bidding their religion farewell when they come to K. U1.
That is what is told the high school graduate when he mentions the University of Kansas. They may lose part of it, yes. But it's that part of the religious which is absolutely formal and of the least use when the man confronts a practical problem. The sooner a man loses this part the better off he is. It is formal religion and not practical Christianity that has made this present world catastrophe possible and a reality.
Yes, their "religion" may go—that which is of no use; but not their genuine. heartfelt, helpful, practical religion.
Horribly Godless—this University.
Mickey Heads Glee Men— Darby Assistant Manager
Samuel Mickey was elected manager of the Men's Glee Club last night at the regular rehearsal in Raleigh and Darley was elected assistant manager.
Mickey was assistant manager two years ago and managed one of the trips taken that year. This year neither the business manager nor his assistant will receive pay for their services.
Prof. Joseph A. Farrell, director of
club, was elected presiding officer
of the board.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Kansan publicity man is on the job again. This time he's writing about the Journalism dance, Friday November 9. Here's what he says:
The greatest galaxy of new, popular, soul-rending music ever heard in this broad earth of ours is promised by the musical legacy of Kansas when premier Haley and his inspiring four-piece orchestra begin to play their dance music direct from New York, Paris, Petrograd and Perris and best Journalism dance ever given.
That's one sentence and the publicity man gave us seven more but you ought to be getting the general drift of the thing in the fact that this old Journalism Jazz is going to have some mighty good music. So good, in fact, too. You will be asking for suggestions from Kansan readers as to the brand of music wanted. He will consider all requests coming to the Kansan office. What's yours?
Floyd Ross is awful glad this baseball series stuff is all over. He now can study. The worry the last two weeks has been fierce.
Anti-German literature for which the government can hardly find anything to do to the Kansan. This passage is found in a book extolling the fatherland several years ago: "The spirit of the fatherland that holds human life in such high regard, prevails."
Des dele de le Francais students on his Hill had beaucoup opportunity last night a study leurs lecens by attending le show given by Mme. Léonine Bouchard, he said to parler francais tres bien. Elest also un bon bonger et dancer.
If a freshman is also an instructor in the University, should he wear his freshman cap? That's what worries the K. K. boarding club.
For a member, Willis Beltz, e21, teaches five hours of wireless on the Hill. One faction says it is beneath the dignity of a prof to wear the litter and other side claims that when a freshman one should do is the freshmen.
If any man in the University deserves a Carnegie medal or the Iron Cross it is Dutch Wedell, keeper of the men's K books. Yesterday morning he bravely withstood the guiles of four determined girls. They begged, they plead, they even tried to bribe him into giving them each a K book. He remained steadfast and stoutly but politely refused to give the much desired date books into the eight wearning hands.
At the sight of one sad littie, face almost in tears he came near yielding but his conscience rallied him and once more his duty was his master. The four crestfallen ones walked out of his office. The latch clicked. He locked himself in. Never again would morning will appeal that interrupt his seclusion. Rather would he fight the whole German army than try to withstand the pleading locks of "date bookless" women.
What Are You Doing My Pretty Friend?
It happened in Fraser by the water fountain. A Freshman sat engrossed in what seemed to be a perfectly blank piece of white paper. The minutes passed, but still he sat unmindful of it. He looked back at the passenger. A crowd collected around him but he sat patiently twisting the paper in curious shapes.
One onlooker could stand it no longer. He gently tapped him on the shoulder and said: "Will you please tell us what you are doing?"
"Aw, what did you have to bother me for. Can't you see? I'm trying to make a drinking cup by the Kansan's directions. Gee, it sure would take the brain of a genius to do it though," he said disgustedly and he picked up his books and walked away without a drink.
The Weather
Unsettled and much cooler tonight
and Thursday. Probably rain turning
to snow. Straight southerly wind
turning northerly.
Four Concert Numbers Have Been Cancelled Due to Small Demand
Arrangements Have Been Made To Refund Money to Ticket Purchasers
Season Tickets for $1.50
Paul Althouse, Tenor, Will Appear Next Wednesday Night In First Number of Course
Christine Miller, contralto, Monday night, Nov. 19.
Paul Althouse, tenor, Wednesday night, Oct. 24.
A small demand for tickets for the University Concert Course has made it necessary for Harold L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts, to cancel a part of the course as it has been arranged. These four numbers remain:
Mischa Levitski, pianist, Wednesdav night. Jan. 16.
The Kirksmith Trio, Wednesday night. April 3.
The prices of the season tickets for
the abridged course will be as follows:
the best main-floor seats,
which were formerly $4.50 will be
$2; the remainder of the main floor
und the balcony, formerly $3.50, will
be $1.50. University students can
purchase the tickets for $1.50 and $1.
Those who already have purchased tickets for the course as it was first announced should return them to the persons from whom they were purchased and the amount paid will be received and the student must receive tickets for the abridged course and the balance due will be refunded in cash.
Fine Arts students will retain their tickets, unless they make extra payments on them to secure the best seats. In this event, such tickets cannot be obtained. Dean Butler's office in order to receive refund of one-half the amount paid.
Tickets for the course are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's office. The price for single admission tickets for the Althouse program on October 24 will be $1.00.
The program given by Mr. Althouse will consist of one great operatic air in Italian and fifteen airs and songs in English. He has promised that all his encores will consist of old time songs, the melodies and words of which are well known to the ordinary audience.
Tennis Tournament Will Start Early Tomorrow
The women's class tennis tournament will start tomorrow. The semifinals will be played Friday, while the finals will be played on Saturday. The drawings have been made and the finals which has been arranged by the players.
The tournament would have started today but for the strong wind. There is plenty of time to finish the tournament this week, however, despite the delay because but a small number of candidates have reported. The winner of each class will be awarded 100 points towards an athletic A, which is covered by the women athletes as much as the K is by the men athletes. It is necessary to win 400 points to get an athletic A.
October 17, 1917. To the Karen.
October 17, 1917.
To the Kansan.
The Board of Administration sometime ago took under control the matter of the expenses of student organizations and ordered that each organization have its accounts audited. The matter in which this should be done was not definitely and satisfactorily worked out. After the Board of Administration came into office, the matter was brought up again. The Board has held that this is a matter of internal administration over which the Chancellor of the University has entire control.
I have, therefore, appointed the Registrar, in accordance with the general intent of the action of the former Board of Administration, to have complete control on behalf of the University over the auditing of the accounts of student organizations. Experience has the necessity of careful supervision in order to present the interests of the student organizations, as well as the University itself. I desire to call the attention of all students and others interested to this important matter.
Frank Strong, Chancellor
...
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL, STAFF
Sugene T. Dyer ... Editor-in-chief
Lucinda Wade ... Editor
Drye Smith ... Plain Team
Alice Bowley ... Society Editor
Montgomery ... Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby Business Manager
Arthur Nold Assistant
Arthur Nold Assistant
Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
R. Hemphill H. C. Hangen
R. Hemphill Joe Pratt
Joe Pratt M. L. Peek
Dou Dawan Don Law
Vivian Sturgeon May
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail mute师,
awarded Kansas, under the act of
enforcement.
Published in the afternoon five time 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
Lawrence, Randall
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students rather than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas taught in class and offering no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to serve serious problems wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917
TYPHOID INOCULATION
Less than 300 students have taken the inoculation for typhoid this year. Of this number a large percentage after taking the first inoculation have not returned for the second or third.
This condition exists in the face of repeated definite warnings from University health authorities that investigations of city water have shown it to be unsafe. City water is contaminated from surface drainage. Daily analyses of the water have been made, and Dr. Ida H. Hyde of the University Health Board says that conditions will not improve for at least two months.
K. U. AND ART
Few students are drinking boiled or distilled water at rooming or boarding houses. One woman is ill with typhoid at the hospital now; another case is suspected. Must last year's epidemic be repeated, and some student lives be lost, before students can be made to realize their danger, and take this simple precautionary measure?
Did you ever take time to visit the art collection on the third floor of the Administration building?
Spend an afternoon looking through the collection and you will be well paid. Tapestry, rugs, embroideries, every stage in the evolution of lamps, snuff-bottles, chop sticks, all have their place in the big collection.
Up there, cramped together in an out of the way place is an art collection that has put Kansas on the map in the world of art collections. The collection, made up of over 5,000 different curios, is valued at $150,000. Mrs. W. B. Thayer has given the collection temporarily to the University with the provision that a suitable place be found for its exhibition.
Before you can shake off that odd feeling that comes with viewing of the antiques, you will be a booster for a suitable place for the collection.
Kansas is missing a good bet if they pause in the effort for suitable housing for the collection. Every university in the country has tried to land the collection and now that it is insured to us we should work all the harder to see that it remains here.
K. U. is on the map now as having an art collection that surpasses anything in the West and compares so favorably with the collection of the eastern universities that art collectors of repute in the East are sending their contributions to the Thayer collection that is stored more after the fashion of an antique store than an art exhibition.
Let's pull together for some suitable place on the campus for the collection which means a big step forward for the University.
COLLEGE HONORS
The accusation has been made and perhaps justly so that enthusiasm and
the spirit to go forward and be a leader in student life at the University is lacking. The example given was that of the recent class election when in two classes only one ticket was out and in the others there was only a spiritless fight. Then comes the further proof in the statement that only one person came out for each of the vacancies on the Student Council athletic board.
In debating, in glee ctub work, in boosting organizations, the same thing holds true. There is not enough effort to pay back to the University some of the things that the student gets from the University.
The spirit of getting acquainted is lacking. A person high in national affairs said recently that he would rather his son go through the first year of college and know one hundred students by their first names than that he rank highest in his classes. Perhaps his idea of getting acquainted is a bit exaggerated, but there is a happy medium which should be sought by all.
It isn't the "grind" that gets through school to make a success out of himself. It is more the student that can meet a person and gain that person's respect that will mount the ladder of success.
Take pride in school honors and try for them.
NAMES OF FRESHMEN
The Kansan believes in the good that can be accomplished by publicity. Two weeks ago the Kansan started publishing the names of the professors that held classes overtime after the whistle blew for dismissal. No complaints have reached us in the last few days.
Now comes the plan, devised by the Sachems, to publish the names of the freshmen who fail to wear their caps. The Kansan hopes the whole University will cooperate with the Sachems in this scheme to see that the tradition of wearing the cap stays even though padding has been abolished
A freshman comes here with the intention of living up to the customs of the school. He must live up to the yearling cap tradition. The names will be printed if they are turned in and students who find out that some freshman is doing reform work of his own volition should devise means to destroy that idea.
OTHER OPINIONS
Drop the Formals
At two universities in the west, formal affairs are to be dropped for the year on account of the war. At the University of Wisconsin a committee for the regulation of activities has been formed under the women studen-ture work council and this committee has put the ban on all formal parties.
At the University of Nebraska the pannellencian council, on a suggestion from the faculty committee on student organizations, recommended that all formal affairs be stopped for the year.
This seems to be a logical and wise step, in view of the conditions that exist today. Mention has been made time and again by officials of all the universities that this is not the time for extravagant and frivolous activity, but a mutually supportive influence in amusement with additional stress laid on educational pursuits.
The American mind has been slow to realize the seriousness of war and has been reluctant to give up things that have been a matter of course in times of peace. The time has arrived when sacrifices must be made.
The Pan-Hellenic Council or the faculty committee on amusements and receptions should recommend to the organizations of the University that formal parties be suspended for the year—Ohio State Lantern.
FREEDOM
Be just at home; then write you scroll
Of honor o'er the sea,
And bid the broad Atlantic roll,
A ferry gf the free.
United States! the ages plead,
Present and past in under-song.
Go put your creed into your deed.
Nor speak with double tongue.
Prof: As a success you have been a failure.
For He that worketh high and wise,
Will take the sun out of the skies
PRO AND CON
Ere freedom out of man.
—Emerson.
Stude: Yes, but as a failure, I've been a grand success—Froth.
POET'S CORNER
When danger o'ceraheads our land,
But boys that go to meet the foe un-
knowing.
Or hadn't it wear a U. S. Army shirt.
A sister boy is not the boy that's
didn't raise my boy to be a slacker,
or hide behind a baby girl's skirt;
SLACKER
I DIDN'T RAISE MY BOY TO BE A
him.
And take the boy that's got the grit
A loyal, man.
So write if he's a slacker, just ignore
daunted,
a loyal and a true herote band.
to go.
And when the war is over, you'll adore
So, girls, if he's a slacker, just ignore him,
him. And the boy that says the grit
him,
You surely will be proud of him, 1
will be proud of them we
know.
For when our country calls, we must
For when our country calls, we must be loyal.
So, when the bugle calls, do not be hiding.
And vally to the banner of the free,
Alarm and to our shores.
Nor sink our vessels out upon the
Sea.
may 10th,
And watch where German submarines
But follow where our Starry flag may lead,
are gluing,
To sink them, is a glorious, noble
To sink them, is a glorious, noble deed.
used.
And when this bitter, cruel war is
died.
And Peace is universal over all,
God will bless the flag you have de-
And we will never let our banner
What is the story of glory that comes From the roll of the drums? What is the story of glory that comes To the
—Tom Sanders.
In Dismatch Republican.
THE STORY OF THE DRUMS
The echo of feet keeping time to the beat
beat Of men who are marching by 'cross-
Of men who are marching by 'cross-
road and street
on the story is this—they have come When the big debt is due in the smash
To the call that has echoed by land and by sea
and by sea
For the fate that may be?
Or if it be only to suffer and grow,
They are ready to pay.
the tray
And if he be only the death which they
owe
Even for those who are ready and atting
strong
The road's none too long;
Time moves on the fly as the seasons flash by
Where the shadows drift in and the last echoe die.
Where each in his turn passes on the gate
And the story is this—when the hour is due—
that I will be on or not, but be for
If we stick to the highway and play out the game,
—N. Y. Tribune.
you-
To-day and to-morrow are one and the
you—
To-day, and to-morrow are one and th
Be it early or late. - N. Y. Tribune
And it may be for me or it may be for you—
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers
Next to LEE'S
CLASSIFIED
WANTED- FOR SALE - FOR RENT
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
year. Mid-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
WANTED - Roommate, nice large
phone or 1116 Tennall 20-51-
or phone 1390 H
WANTED - Student to care for furnace in exchange for room. Also furnished housekeeping rooms for house hone 2796 L2 and 831 L1.
FOR RENT—Front room, three windows, coal furnace, electric lights. Southeast room. Call evenings. 1333 Kentucky, Phone 2568J.
FOR RENT—2 strictly modern furnished connecting rooms, first floor; also 1 on second floor and a garage. 1205 Kg. Phone 711. 19-54-0
WHY CLIMB THE HILL?-Second floor front room, suite of rooms, and downstair front room for rent to boys at 1230 Orend. This means they are climbing, so call them if they are picked up. Family board if desired.
LOST—Fourth floor, Fraser, small black patent leather purse containing $4.95. Nadine Blair, Kansan office. 22-2-46
LOST—Cameo pin between gym and 414 W. 12th St. Phone 1277 L2.
20-2-44.
FOR RENT—For men, pleasant rooms, single or double; sleeping porch. Apply 1312 Ohio. 19-2*-39
LOST—A pair of nose glasses in case having name of "F. L. Wilmer Winfield, Kan." upon it. Ruth Wood 1244 Ohio, Phone 1117W. 20-24-1
KEELERS BOOK STORE, 329 Mass
typewriter for sale or rent. Type-
writer and school supplies. Paper by
the pound.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 102
Mass. St. Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Office: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
DR. H. RBDING. F. A. U. Building
sections fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone $13.
Nickelville 8 to 9. Phone $13.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 25.
VENUS 10¢ PENCIL
equalled for
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and durability.
THE perfeetion of pencil
YENUS
17 black degrees
to 9H shoulders,
and hard and medium
(delible) copy-
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This trial box b x with five VENUS Drawing Pencils, H writing VENUS Eraser sent free. Write for it.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 "Iff Ave., N. Y.
Dept, Dθ
Try the VENUS Eraq, too. Made
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SAVANNAH
LEBELL
Front
2 1/4 in.
F
2
LEBELL
Front 2 7/8 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
2 FOR 25¢
BARKER CO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
BANKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
MISS MARY AUGUSTINE'S TIME CLOCK
---
Dependability
We are as much interested in any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were the day it came into our store.
We do not consider our responsibility at an end when an article is sold, but we feel that every article that we sell, whether it be a diamond ring, watch, silverware or the smallest trinket, must give satisfaction and be just as we represent it.
This policy is bringing us new customers daily. Are you one of them?
817 Mass. St.
SOL MARKS
---
Across from the Court House
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
WILSON'S
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O: Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
MENS TOCS
AVTVMN & WINTER
1897 1916
E. R. C.
What
Makes
Toilet?
Wheel Your Heart
Tailor?
Your Book of Correct Styles
THE SAMUEL G. CLARKE PLACE W. E. WILSON, Suc. Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Before placing your order for your new Autumn Suit and Winter Overcoat you'll want to select the fashions that please you and the woolens that harmonize with your personality. If you haven't your copy of "MEN'S TOGS" from Ed. V. Price & Co., let us know today. We'll send you one.
EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS
E. M. Grace Co.
Tailored To-Order Clothes
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists Mums are coming in now.
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Open Day and Night
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Part-time position at Specialty
Parties 2 and country drives a Specialty
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office-$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
The Abridged University Concert Course Four Concerts
Robinson Auditorium
PAUL ALTHOUSE, famous tenor...Oct. 24
CHRISTINE MILLER, noted contralto...Nov. 19
MISCHA LEVITZKI, celebrated pianist...Jan. 16
THE KIRKSMITH TRIO,'cellist, soprano and pianist Apr. 3
Season Tickets: The best seats, $2.00. The remainder, $1.50
To University Students, $2.00 seats for $1.50; $1.50 seats
for $1.00.
To Those Who Have Already Purchased Seats
Return Your Tickets to The Place Where You Bought Them and receive tickets for the same seats, for the abridged course and a refund in cash; or, if you so desire, a refund of the full amount paid.
Tickets to the abridged course are now on sale at the Round Cerberus Drug Store and the Registrar's Office.
Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's Office.
Single admission to the Althouse Recital, $1.00
on sale at the door the evening of the concert.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. W. Finance Campaign Is Based On Personal Pledge And Not Dues
Plan Tried Successfully For First Time Last Year Has Been Adopted
One hundred and fifty women of the Y. W. C. A. started this morning as one committee to raise $1500 for the association budget. Each member of the finance committee will ask six women to pledge themselves for a definite amount for the support of the local organization.
This plan was tried here last year for the first time, instead of the old plan of asking a membership fee, and it worked successfully.
The campaign began last night with a banquet for the working force, and $313.50 was pledged by the 125 women present. All pledges are to be turned in tomorrow night to Helen McKinney, chairman of the finance committee.
19
Sorority Exchange
By the Way
The sorority exchange dinner begins this week and extend throughout the fall and winter until each sorority has exchanged with every other one. The exchanges for Thursday night are as follows: Pi Beta Phi to Theta; Theta to Chi Omega; Chi Omega to Delta Phi; Alpha Delta Phi to Sigma Kappa; Sigma Kappa to Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Chi Omega to Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Phi Beta to Alpha X Delta; Alpha X Delta to Pi Phi.
Sig Alph House Warming
Crawford a Guest at Luncheon The members of the faculty of the department of Journalism had as their guest Professor N. A. Crawford, head of the Industrial School of Journalism of the Manhattan Agriculture College, today noon at the luncheon at the University Club.
Sigma Delta Chi Smoker
Sig. Alph. House Warming
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain
Friday, October 19, with a House
Warming in their new home at 1300
Michigan Street. The hours are from
one until six. Mrs. Thorpe, the house
mother, and the seniors of the fraternity will receive.
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will give a smoke on Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Phi Kappa house. Talks will be given by Professor D. L. Patterson, Professor Vaughn Bryant and Professor W. A.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi gave a dinner last night for Mrs. Irene Smith, national president of that sorority. Mrs. Smith's home is in Berkley, Calif., and she is making a short visit with this chapter.
The Dunakin Club
Fraternity Calls
Announce Pledges
Acacia announces the pledging of Herschel L. Washinton of Leoti and Arl H. Frost of Hutchinson.
Phi Chi Initiation
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity announces the initiation of George Welsh, c$^{20}$, and A. C. Eitzen, m$^{22}$.
Pledge Announcements Follow Helen Mary Porter, c20, of Larned, has pledged Mu Phi Epsilon.
Fraternity Calls Members of the Kappa Alpha Thet will be hostesses tomorrow from 5 t 6 to the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Alpha XI Delta announce the pledging of France Lay, of Clifton.
G. F. Street who was a junior in the School of Engineering last year, is visiting for a few days at the Dunakin Club, 1317 Ohio street. Street Camp Funston but expects to be transferred soon to Fort Sill, Oka.
Andrew J. Groft, who has been in the eastern states the last few months, is the author of *The Frontier Plaster Company* is in Lawrence for a short business visit.
Howard Richy, c'20 of Iola, has been visiting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house since Thursday. Richy is not in school this semester but is planning on returning for the spring term.
Ross E. Busenbark, A. B. '16, of Dodge City is spending a few days on the hill, and is a guest at the Kanza Club of which he was a member at the time he attended the University. Busenbark was graduated from the department of journalism and is now owner of the Dodge City Journal.
Phi Gamma Delta will call at the Kappa Sigma house this evening from 5 to 6 o'clock.
LOST—LP Note Book this morning in Snow Hall. Reward. L. W. Cazier. Phone 2786. 22-2*-51
History Making Sparklers Tell Jewel Of A Story
For $13.50
But Daddy Haworth Purchased Collection Worth Millions
Fifteen world-famous diamonds, valued at an incalculable amount, are on exhibit in replica in the Mineralogy Museum at Haworth Hall. The collection includes gems which have played a great part in the making of history, and the linking romances would fill volumes.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth refused to say what the value of the glass models would be, were they genuine. "Their value would be incalculable," he said. "The Cullinan diamond in particular is practically priceless. We have no possible way of determining the value of most of these stones, for they are of such unusual size and fineness that their cutting to a compound order to fix six standard values of value." However, he admitted that a conservative estimate of their value might be placed around the five million mark.
The Cullinan is by far the largest "stone" in the collection, the Museum's model of it being in the uncut stage. It would make a good paperweight, weighing 3025 carats, or over one and one-third pound. It could be found in the collection having been discovered in the Transval in 1905. It was purchased for the Transval government for the small sum of one million dollars, and presented to King Edward VII of England, who had it cut into a number of smaller pieces, several of which are now known diamonds. It is a perfect stone, absolutely flawless, and is aara avia in the world of diamonds.
The Museum's second largest model is that of the thimble-shaped Great Mogul, the earliest diamond of which historians tell us that can now be identified. They wrote of it as early as 1665, at which time it weighed 787 carats and our current cut was 280 carats. The Orloff and the famous Koh-i-noor, also numbered in the Haworth Hall collection, are supposed to be fragments of the original Great Mogul. The Orloff has had a romantic career, having been stolen by a French soldier from the eye of an idol in a Brahmin temple, and bought by Count Orloff after being stolen several more times. He presented it to Empress Catherine II of Russia. It remains among Russian jewels, and one of the Koh-i-noor of which are two models, one before and one after cutting, was presented to Queen Victoria of England by the British East India Company, and weighs 186 carats.
It is the French stones, the Sancy and the Regent, which have had perhaps the most spectacular histories. Both passed through the French Revolution. The property of various nobles, including Charles the Bold, Queen Elizabeth, Mazarin, Louis XIV, and others. The Regent was among the crown jewels at the time of the Revolution, and after recovering after many adventures.
Another interesting jewel is the blue Hope diamond, which is one of the mosted noted "bad luck" gems. It is at present in the United States, in the McLean collection, having passed through various cities, of its possessors suffered some dislaborably through the blight of its curse.
All these stones have a history
K. & E.
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rich in intrigue, a stratagem, despoilment, and bloodshed. Practically all have paid for their brilliant splendor by a saffroning out of human lives. They had been killed by a kindly might, when no subject might possess a gem that outshine those of his sovereign. Hindu princes have sent their subjects into battle for the sake of a jewel, and Persian scheiters have carved human flesh in their hands, risked torture and certain death in pursuing their light hidden in heathen temples, and sea-captains have been slain by mutinous crews, who were also under the spell of the elusive sparkle of the king of gems. And all these monsters Haworth purchased in Denver this summer for the sum of $13.50.
The names by which the fifteen diamonds are known are as follows: Florentine, Regent, Polar Star, Blu diamond of Hope, Phape of Egypt, Koh-i-noor (two models), Piggot, Orcil, Great Mogul, Nassac, Star of the South, Shah of Persia, Sancy, and Cullinan.
Y. M. C. A. Needs Many Houses Across The Sea
"The biggest thing the United States can do internationally, is to place 1,000 army Y. M. C. A. buildings in France to raise the morals of the French army."—General Petshing.
Christian Co-operation With the Army Is Greatest Need In Europe Now
Taking this as his main theme, Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. addressed a gathering of men students in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon on the need for Christian co-operation with the army. He outlined briefly the work of the Army Y. M. C. A. in army camps and prison camps. The Y. M. C. A. is establishing universities in the prison camps, instructors being men in the camps. The Y. M. C. A. makes a home for them, where they may help in forms of amusements which will take their minds off the fighting. Here the men receive mail from home and stationery is provided. The association is bringing different speakers before the men who try to impress on them the necessity of clean living.
The local Y. M. C. A. is planning a campaign to gain Christian men from the University to help in this work. Active discussion classes on some phase of Christianity in each fraternity is another plan. The program will be backed by every religious unit in Lawrence. The main idea
CITY HOSPITAL
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
of the campaign is to get men interested in army work, for eighty percent of the men now engaged in Y. M. C. A. army work are subject to draft. Con Hoffman, formerly secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. is not doing work in Germany. Mr. Hoffman is between the United States and Germany. Mr. Hoffman was ordered to leave Germany. Recently, however, the German government has begged Mr. Hoffman to return and take full charge of the work.
For your Soldier Boy in camp or at the front; for your Sailor Lad patrolling the high seas; from you to him, to cheer his heart, and to remind him of home ties, your photograph
A new line of fraternity emblems.
See them at Allie Carroll's—Adv.
Just received a shipment of tennis balls at Carroll's...Adv.
Be a Rooter—Get a Rooter's Cap.
On sale at Carroll's—Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT--Double room for boys; electric light; steam heat; running hot water in room; bath and telephone on same floor. One block from K. U. library. Call Mrs. Kennedy, 1220 Louisiana St. 22-3-50
LINGER LONGER Club, 1319 Tenn.
All drinking water boiled. Rates
$5.00 a week. $4.25 for two meals.
Sunday dinner 35c. 22-5-48
FOR RENT—Rooms for light house-
keeping, 1135 Vt. Phone: 224-669-8000
THE FASHION GARDEN
The Corset Is the Foundation
Your college outfit starts with a
Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured.
Redfern
Corset
Moreover, a Redfern Model is so ideally comfortable, fitting so naturally that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset.
use sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured.
Inkss Bullins & Hackman
$3.00 to $6.00
Squires Studio
Exclusive Photography
Paramount
Dedicated
Service
Pammoat
House
The Varsity
ARTCRAFT
PICTURES
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
SPECIAL FEATURE TODAY ONLY
Pathe-Thanhouer Presents
FREDERICK WARDE
in a remarkable picturization of OLIVER GOLDSMITH'S Immortal Classic
"THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD"
2 Shows
7:30—9:15
Coming Tomorrow and Friday—MARGUERITE CLARK
in BAB'S DIARY." Also Burton Travelogue
Coming Next Monday and Tuesday—JULES VERNE'S "TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA."
an ARROW
form-fit
COLLAR
20" each 23"5" 34"5"
Admission Only 10 cents
FALCC
AUBREY'S PLACE
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Varsity Cleaners
Taxi 12
'PHONE
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Stree
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Diamonds Watches
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Silverware Cut Glass
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
For those who want the best in flowers
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Motor Delivery
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
517 Mass. Su.
(Between Woolworth and Kress
Stores)
LADIES TAILORING DRESSMAKING Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Picoting —120 per yard. Pleating of every description. All work guaranteed.
Hotel Muehlebach
BALSTON AVENUE AND THIRD STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reischl
MIDWAY CAFE
Private Dining Room for Parties
A Good Place to Eat
Basement Perkins Bldg.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
917 Massachusetts St.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
Where Cigars and Tobaccoos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, etc.
127 Mass.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Star Kansas Aggie End Said To Be Ineligible By President Ross Hill
Coach Cleverenger Says Aggie Board Has Ruled That Ran-dells Is Eligible
Whether or not Stiff Randels, star Kansas Aggie end, will play in the Missouri Valley Conference games this year is a matter which will be thrashed out by Missouri Valley Athletic Committee at next meeting. President Ross Hill, of the University of Alabama, said that he did not eligible to play in the conference games while Coach Z. G. Clevenger believes he is elicible.
When asked about a report that the Kansas State Agricultural College had broken the conference eligibility rules in playing Captain Randles last Saturday, President A. Ross Hill announced that he intends to show the members of the Missouri Valley Conference that the Aggies have broken one of the most important rules of the conference and ask that last Saturday's game be nonetheless last part of the series. President Hill claims to have proof of Randels's ineligibility and will lay it before the Missouri Valley Athletic Committee at its next meeting.
Early last week an alumnus of the University of Missouri wrote Frank Chambers, registrar of the university, informing him that Captain Randels of the Aggies had played two years on the Southwestern college team at Winfield, Kan., before playing with the Aggies, and this is his third year at Manhattan. The alumnus said he was prepared to play against Hill was out of town and not until Saturday morning was a protest of Randel's ineligibility made to Director Z. G. Cleverenger.
President Hill said this afternoon that it was true "Southwestern" was not listed but that "Southern" Kansas was among the list of schools, and said that "Southern" and "Southwestern" were one and the same.
Z. G. Cleverger, director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College said that he played Randels in the game against the University of Missouri at Columbia Saturday because the board at the K. S. A. C. had ruled that Randels was eligible to play.
"The protest was made to me at Columbia," said Director Clevenger, "only ten minutes before our team went onto the field, when it was too late for us to rearrange our team. We felt that the protest should have been made before that time. No protest had been filed up to that time. Our staff would have made mobile were shown to me but inasmuch as our college board had ruled that he is eligible I t'ought he should be used in the grane.
"Just as the teams went on the field Dr. W. E. Meanwell, director of athletics at Missouri, came to me and informed me that Dr. Hill had registered a protector. the use of the game, the game and told me to use my own judgment.
"I do not know whether 'Southern' Kansas and 'Southwestern' Kansas are one and the same. I do not know that 'Southern' Kansas is in the list of colleges, but I do not know when that list was made up, in or out of the state. 'Southern' Kansas was on the list when Randels played at Southwestern in 1911.
"I do not know what action the I, S. A, C. will take regarding a protest, but we expect to use Randels unless our institution uses its ruling."
Andy Groft, well known Kansas football player who was graduated in 1915, was out at the secret practice yesterday. He believes the Kansas team looks exceptionally good for this time in the season.
SPORT BEAMS
There is a possibility that Stiff Randells, star Kansas Aggie end, is ineligible and if so the Aggies will lose one of their strongest players.
Stephens, candidate for the left tackle position on the Varsity squad watched the secret practice from the
sidelines yesterday afternoon. It is probable he will not be able to get into the scrimmages for another week.
George Nettles, regular left tackle, and Paul Jones, regular left guard on the Kansas football team, staged a race around the track at McCook Field yesterday afternoon. Nettles had a bad knee and Jones only had a broken hand but Nettles won by a close margin.
Iowa sprang an innovation in the rooting line at the Nebraska-Iowa foot ball game last Saturday, when three women led the cheering. The idea worked well even though Iowa was not a major player for women cheerleaders brought cheers from men who were never known to root for foot ball before.
Varsity Plays Frosh Behind Closed Gates For Washburn Game
“THE FLAME” helped wake America to preparedness—Adv.
First String Men Score Five Touchdowns Against Freshman
Freshman
The Varsity met the fresh again yesterday afternoon behind closed gates. The scrimimage was as good as many real football games, in spite of the cold weather. They scored five touchdowns against the first year men. The freshmen did not score, so strong was the Varsity defense. Pringle got away for a 75-yard run through most of the tyre on him, making a touchdown on the run.
The reason for the strong offensive was the presence of many first string men in the line-up. Only the crippled regulars were kept out of the scrimmage. Coach Olcott is working out some of his pet plays that he expects to spring on the Missouri Valley Conference teams. The men are improving in their ability to get the signals.
Mandelle made two touchdowns last night, Nielsen one, and Pringle two. Mandelle runs like Chamberlain of Nebraska. Neither Jonors nor Nettles were able to play because of injuries. Stephens was out to watch the practice on his crutches and probably will not get into his football suit again until after the Washburn game.
Olcott plans to let the men rest before the Washburn game because he believes Coach Kennedy will have a fighting team.
Srinimage with Haskell is the program for this afternoon and it likely will be a good one. The Indians will play at Duel. The Kerry Kendall College game last week.
Owls! Remember initiation tonight at Pi Kappa Alpha house at 8 o'clock sharp.
Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall.
Tryouts for the Girls' Glee Club will be held at Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
The Rota Club will meet at 12:29
Norton street, Thursday at 4:30
o'clock
A gift of candy is always acceptable. Send the absent friend or the folks at home a box of our own make bedding for the box for $1.75. Wiedemann's*—Adv.
Tennis shoes and gym shoes. Car roll can supply you—Adv.
The Best Products Wholesomely Cooked In a Sanitary Kitchen
Our Regular
25c ME AL S
WILL DELIGHT YOU
Supreme Cafe
Large Varsity Squad Out for First Practice Of Basketball Season
Captain Dutch Uhrlaub Says Prospects Look Good For Championship Quintet
Eighteen men were out for Varsity basketball practice last night. Captain Dutch Urlaub first gave the men some pointers on footwork and passing and a short, snappy scrimmage followed.
The men out for practice last night were: Captain Dutch Urlaub, Olin Fearing, Howard Miller, Shorty Martin, James Brown, Charles Raffrey, EbEN Mitchell, Neil Paul, Donald Hoekvam, Gue Keeler, Fleayo, Tot Tarrant, Louis Fink and Armin Bartelles.
When asked about the prospects for a winning team Urlaub said he thought they were fine especially since he understood that Howard Ritchie, freshman star forward last week would return to school next semester.
Frank Mandeville and Kelsey Mathers were out but did not suit up. Leland Barter, a freshman, got into the scrimmage for a short time. The Bradley brothers, traced stars from the 1970s to their fame with a grace a little while last night and both signified their intention of coming out for the freshman team.
Your favorite magazine is at Carroll's. Come in and get it.-Adv.
October 20 will be the fatal day for those who have failed to pay their subscriptions for the Kansan. There are many or more who have neglected this.
Kansan Subscriptions
Must Be Paid October 20
The policy of the Kansan of carrying a free list will have to be revised and cleaned up in order that the receipts will be able to meet the advance in prices of all newspaper materials. Notices have been sent to all persons who are behind in their subscription. If for any reason there has been an error made on the part of the Kansan in regard to payments or receiving cash, it would be well would consider it a favor if you would call their attention to it immediately. This year has been a record breaker for the Kansan in the matter of circulation. Fred Rigby, business manager, has asked that all the solicitors turn in their books, as he wishes to check up and make a complete report.
Fresh shipment received weekly
of
Old Time Homemade
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDIES
and
Allegretti Chocolates
University Book Store
Sole Agents
803 Mass. St.
CITY
Crowd Up Close MEN
We Have Something
to Say—
It's always a good policy to buy it from a store whose goods you use and buy upon—whether you're buying clothing, groceries or lead pencils.
But this year—in buying clothing—the firm back of the goods means more than it ever has before.
The reason for this is because of the shortage of wool on the market—its consequent, high cost that compels manufacturers less scruel clothing manufacturers to substitute cotton for wool.
In all probability, you're not a judge of whether a suit is made or wool. Most people are not, — we are because that is our business!
And for that reason you have to depend upon the clothing salesman to tell you "what's what."
You can depend upon the quality of merchandise this store sells because our goods are backed not only by us, but by the manufacturers who make such items; many such as these carry with them the stamp and guarantee of their makers:
SAMPECK
KIRSCHBAUM
STRATFORD SYSTEM
JOHNSON & CARL
From Maine to California There is One Grand Show
Styleplus Clothes
The Best Clothes Obtainable for the Price
$17
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STRING CLOTHES
You will find a complete showing of these renowned Clothes at the only Styleplus store in Lawrence
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock Theatre
SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
TONIGHT ONLY
Metro Pictures Corporation Present ETHEL BARRYMORE In Basil King's "THE LIFTED VEIL"
A most suitable vehicle for this well known star.
First Show 7:40; Second 9:00 Admission 10 cents
Tomorrow and Friday—Goldwyn presents Madge Kennedy In "BABY MINE" One of the funniest comedies ever written by Margaret Mayo.
Also Burton Holmes Travel.
Admission 15 cents
For line party reservations or information call Bell 10.
PURE WATER
MCNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS NOW ON SALE
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
These tickets are sold only to students, Members of their immediate family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable and must be signed in ink by the original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets
are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Kansas-Nebraska football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
Get your ticket before the next game.
WASHBURN vs. K. U.-Saturday, October 20, 3:00 o'Clock
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 23
Two New Typhoid Cases Reported To Hospital; Boil Drinking Water
One Student at Hospital And Professor Douthitt Are Ill With Fever
325 Students Are Inoculated
Authorities Urge Immediate Inoculation and Boiling of All City Water
Two cases of illness, showing marked symptoms of typhoid infection are being watched at the University Hospital this week. One woman has been in the hospital with typhoid fever for ten days while Herman Douthit, assistant professor ofiology is now critically ill at his home.
In one case it is probable that the disease was contracted before coming to school. The source of the other case is not known, but it is thought that it came from drinking city water. The origin of the cases is unknown.
ONE CASE REPORTED TO CITY
Dr. John C. Rudolph, city health
officer, said this morning that only
one case of typhoid fever had been
reported to him. There are several
other cases. The numbers of
staff members that are being watched
by the University medical authorities
for symptoms of typhoid fever.
STUDENTS NEGLECT INOCULATION
The University hospital urges that all drinking water be boiled before using, because the city engineer has been contaminated with typhoid bacillus.
Drinking Cups May Be Sold
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1917.
Only 325 people have been inoculated by the University hospital this year. Hospital authorities urge that every person who has not been inoculated receive the treatment at once. No charge is made for inoculation. The effect on the student is mid and deep. Three more men are inoculated on Thursday afternoons and women on Tuesday afternoons. Three inoculations given on three successive weeks are necessary for immunity from disease.
Penny Will Buy Sanitary Cup In Any Building
John M. Shea, superintendent of building and grounds, is now making arrangements to have a company install containers with drinking cups in all the buildings. These cups will cost a penny apiece, but they will be on hand and will discourage the carrying of individual cups in pockets which Dr. Ida Hyde condemns as unsuitary.
Doctor Hyde says washing uncoiled vegetables in city water is just as dangerous as drinking it. She also says there is great danger of contamination from the glasses used at a restaurant. Dr. Hyde serves the glasses in many fountains in are not sterilized in spite of the law in Kansas which requires them to be. They are merely rinsed and wiped with the towel that has been used a hundred times before in the same day. Each customer is given a greater great danger of disease. She advises the use of paper towels in such places.
Prof. C. C. Young who is in charge of the water analysis says the city water will be unfit for drinking purposes as long as work on the water mains continue. Herbert E. Dunnire, city engineer says this work probably will not be completed for three months.
Y. W.-Y. M. Starts Series of Lectures
"What is Religion?" was the subject of an address by R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Myers Hall at a combined meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.
"Religion appears to be a phenomenon as an adult as man himself," said Professor Schwegler. "Go where you will, whether you study the Greek or the Roman, or antecedent peoples, or the activities of the Teuton--you will find man practicing religion of some kind."
That there are certain latent powers in each one of us, but that we are painfully limited in getting in touch with our environment was brought out. It is the attempt to capture powers within that results in religion.
"Religion involves the ultimate adjustment on the individual to the ultrasound."
This is the first of a series of six talks to be made each Wednesday afternoon by Professor Schwegler on religious topics.
Dean Sayre Entertains
For Fifty Pharmacists
Dean Sayre, of the pharmacy department, gave a reception Wednesday night from 6 to 8 o'clock in the morning. There were about fifty students of his department.
The feature of the night was a luncheon served entirely from chemical utensils, which was followed by talks by Dean Sayre and Doctor Nelson, during which a new machine, the laser microscope, viewed its views, was christened. The pictures shown were chiefly of the leading pharmacists of the country.
University Women Make Pledges For Y. W. C. A.
In Finance Campaign
$1500 Is Needed For Local and Missionary Expenses For The Year.
"By 8 o'clock tonight every woman in the University who believes in the W. Y. C. A. and what it stands for will have her pledge card signed for the largest possible amount she can give. Then we will know whether the women are doing their part to raise the $150 that said Helen Mekinny this morning."
Miss McKinney is chairman of the finance committee of the Y. W. and with the 150 women helpers who are canvassing all day today, is endowering to obtain now the assurance of money to pay the year's expenses.
In addition to the local expenses, the Y. W. must get money to support a foreign missionary and to contribute to the national Y. W. At the banquet Tuesday night $313.50 of the $1500 was pledged by the women present. They also volunteered to give their time today to collecting the pledges of all the women in the University.
"I can't give much," said one girl who had just given her pledge, "but it's like this Liberty Loan, it's a sort of patriotic duty, required of everybody. And then, too, since the pledge can be paid January 15, maybe I'll be able to save the money by that time."
Crawford Tells Scribes Of New College Reserve
Explains New Drill Plan Rescently Adopted by Aggie Upperclassmen
The College Reserve Corps, members of which receive an annual governmental subsistence of $80 and take military training, the same as any man obtained for the University of Krasnodar described by Prof. N. A. Crawford of K.S.A.C. Under a recent enactment of congress, K.S.A.C. has formed a corps for juniors and seniors to supplement the military training of the undergraduates. Members of the corps are required drill for two weeks in the summer.
Mr. Crawford, who is head of the department of journalism and instructor in printing at K.S.A.C., spoke before journalism classes here on Tuesday morning as joint chairman of the publicity committee of the State Council of Defense.
"The Interpreting of Educational Institutions to the People of the State," and "The Farmer's Mind," were subjects of two of his most interesting lectures. Mr. Crawford spoke on the "Relation of the Journalist to Agriculture" before the 11:30 newspaper class.
Dramatic Club Holds Meeting Next Thursday
Eugene Dyer, vice president of the Dramatic Club, has called a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock in the Theater in Green Hall next Thursday evening. The club, which is composed of the dramatic talent of the University, has suffered a loss in membership on account of the war, and graduation, und at present has only about two times the number of students. Next Tuesday is for the purpose of electing officers and deciding on matters concerning plays to be given this year. Later, new members will be elected into the club a try after.
The club gives several plays each year and from the proceeds of these $50 is appropriated as a prize to be given to the writer of the senior play. Alton Grumbiner won the prize the last two years, but he is not in school this year. Anyone in school is eligible for this prize.
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the faculty of the Law School and Vice Chancellor of the University, is spending a few days at the capitol in Washington. He is expected to return to Lawrence next Sunday.
K. U. Men Mentioned In Report Of Training At Fort Sheridan
Kansans Lead Charge In Drive By Students Over "No Man's Land'
Are Under War Conditions
W. W. Hawkins, Formerly of Faculty, Tells Thrills of "Going Over"
(By United Press, Through Court
Louisville, Georgia)
Fort Sheridan, Ill., Oct. 18.-Kansas student officers for the first time charged through "No Man's Land" today.
"No Man's Land" was a bushy raynet, swept by Lake Michigan breezes and the enemy trenches were waiting with "blanks" and emiles and hellos
A TASTE OF WAR CONDITIONS
The First is made up largely of Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri troops. Three days a night, Monroe Tuesday through Wednesday—the First lived in the redubbs. Today Colonel Ryan ordered a strategic swap-about and the First became the attackers.
Under the smoke and crash of cannon and musketry, the Kansas men cut through a thicket of "barbed" wire, so christened by Instructor George Ettene Bertrand, of the Alpine Chasseurs, in his third initial offensive against the Second Regiment's strongly fortified positions in the most complete hypothetical trench system in the United States.
A TASTE OF WAR CONDITIONS
The battle was the first of a series of "actions" designed to harden the future officers for the stuff they will find in Europe. The trenches are made of steel and are protected by British front in Flanders. Water, knee deep in some places, camouflage, the smell of smoke and the quiver of the earth under the detonation of a battery, brought the "engagement" as real warfare as safe warfare can be.
There were the thrilling trips through underground tubes to artillery range depots, where imaginary hits were observed through slits in the sud. There were the silent excursions to the night across "No Man's land," the dawn exhilation of an attack; in fact all the elements of war excealt death.
CONGRESSMAN MAKING GOOD
CONGRESSMAN MAKING GOOD
Fort Sheridan, the de luxe of the training camps, commands Lake Michigan from a high, shaggy bluff. The brick barracks, home of the First incidentally the finest quarters of the city, are along a principal street. Half way down a massive lookout tower rises to a sharp point. Through the tower runs a road communicating with the wooden barracks and trenches on the other side of a little cully.
Bronzed by the outdoors, the Kansans are making good—gloriously so—both in the field and in the classroom. Marysville, Kansas', soldier
Varsity basketball candidates will hold a regular practice at 7 o'clock tonight in Robinson Gymnasium, and players will be given a candidate to report on time. The quintet must be developed from new material this year, and for this reason it is necessary that everyone else elicit the Varsity come out for the team.
All Varsity Candidates Should Report Tonight
Some good material has already come out, but more men are needed to develop a championship team. Scrubby Laslett, star guard on the team, forward, and Captain Uhlaub, forward, are the only two letter men back.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Junior Appointments Announced Today By Herschel Washington
Fifty Students Will Handle Activities of Junior Class This Year
More Committees Later
List Does Not Include Committees To Be Named By Prom Managers
Junior class appointments were announced this morning by Herschel Washington, president. Eleven committees were named to handle activities for the third-year men. Fifty students received appointments. Last Ted Richter appointed fifty-seven. Nine of the chairmen are men.
The number of University men who attended the religious meetings of the University Y. M. C. A. last year was 3103.
Do you as a student with your mind wide open for all matters of worth pertaining to you believe in these meetings? That is the question the Y. M. C. A. is worrying over. Do you believe the development of your religious beliefs are worth your belief? Do you consider the exercise for the athlete? Do you get out of these meetings what you want?
Dutch Wedell Says:
The list does not include the appointment of the committees on the Junior Prom, which will be named The Lordship and the Races, Ray Hemphill and Warren Woody.
Washington will call a meeting of the new committees immediately to routine
The appointments follow: Social: E. L. May, chairman; Helen Forbes, Edith Whitcher, Eleanor Atkinson, Helen Wagstaff, Freid Preble, Her-
Winfield Scott Hall perhaps will give several lectures to men on the sex problem now important because of the war. Talks of home, state, national and international interest are planned this year. It is a big constructive program throughout the Wednesday afternoon meetings are ongoing with ideas.
Memorial; Karl Krider, chairman;
Agnes Brady, Florence Harkrader,
Josephine Montague, Edward Mason,
Everett Palmer.
Smoker:  Cecil Ritter, chairman
Mmkt Director:  Emmet Ellidge, Walter Carry
This Law student heard fundamental things of his religion and understood. To further this idea, the University Y. M. C. A. has arranged a series of six lectures by Dr. R. A. Schwegler. He speaks every Wednesday afternoon.
Finance: Milton Peek, chairman;
Louise Allen, Thelma Wharton, Miriam Holmes, Raymond Darby, J. R. Stephenson.
The University Y. M. C. A. invites you to come and hear.
Girls Mixer: J. Lucile Hovey,
chairman; Lois Greenlee, Helen DeWitt,
Florence Ingham, Arnstina Cissna, Irma Lutz M.
One Law student did and says so: "So far as my religious life was concerned, I was in perfect misery, for I sought an intellectual basis for my belief. I got at these meetings things that satisfied me."
Music; Elizabeth Carrie, chairman;
Mable MNcMaughten, Kenneth R
Publicity: Harman Hangon, chair-
man; Mythic Chaffee, Mystic Roby,
Kathy; and others.
Basketball: Iain Fearing, chair-
man; Guy V. Keeler, Claudie K.
Mann
Football: Lewis Foster, chairman;
Dewitt Gregory, Walter Zoelner.
For the four recitals he will give in Kansas next week Paul Althouse, tenor of the Metropolitan Grand Opera House, will be paid more than the average University teacher is paid for a full year's work. For each recital he will pay Rinson Gymnasium, Mr. Althouse will receive $333.33.
With the exception of one opera selection, the entire program will be in English. Mr. Althouse has promo's for him, and only the well-known songs for encores.
Dean Butler predicts Mr. Alt-house's success will be greater than that of Martinelli, Italian tenor, or Cecil Fanning, last year.
With the change of the course from eight numbers to four, and with the reduction in season ticket prices, a large attendance is expected. The new prizes for season tickets are $2.00 and $1.50. Those who purchased tickets at the old prices should return them at once and receive refunds, Dean Butler has announced. Refunda will not be made at the door the night of the Althouse recital.
Baseball: Joe Pratt, chairman
Nationals: Rachel Cohn
District meeting for women living in 1300, 1400, 1500 and 1600 blocks on New Hampshire Street tonight at 7 o'clock at the Alemannia house.
Track: F. C. Helwig, chairman; J
D. Casey, C. P. Butcher.
Compulsory Exercise Rule Shifts First Class Period To 8 o'Clock
Senate Changes Schedule to Make Time For Drill—Rising Whistle 6:30 o'Clock; Breakfast, 7; First Class, 8; Exercise, From 4 to 6—"Means Everybody," Says Senate
Plan Means Much to K. U. Sports—Especially Football
Hamilton Considers It a Great Thing For Athletics—Seniors and Juniors Get No Credit For Fifty Minute Daily Exercise
All classes start at 8 o'clock in the morning; classes start on the even hour instead of half hour.
The last morning class closes at 11:50 o'clock. The first morning class starts at 1 o'clock. The last class closing at 3:00 o'clock.
No University classes, except a few laboratory courses, will be held between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and all recitation hours are advanced to start on the even hour, beginning at 8 o'clock Monday morning. October 29.
First class starts at 8 o'clock,
letting out at 8:50 o'clock, the second class period starting at
9 o'clock.
New plan of class hours to go into effect October 29.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor Boynton had just told his class how many miles of railroads there were in the world. "In this world?" inquired Clarence
Whereupon Professor Boyton remarked coldly that one didn't usually associate railroads with the here-after.
These changes in the daily schedule were made by the University Senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon, upon recommendation of the special committee, which had been in session all day considering the subject. The purpose of the change in hours is to take physical exercise which is required under the rules of the Senate, adopted two weeks ago.
Do you know what a "pig-knitter" is? Maybe you'd better find out because you might be one. A "pig-knitter" is a person who knits a geranium colored sweater for herself instead of knitting a blue one or a gray one or an O.D. one for the Red Cross or for that "boy from home."
Albert Koepff, a student in the department of journalism last year, is now business manager of the Hebron, Neb., Register-Champion. In addition to his "feature stuff" and a paragraph column which he calls "Squirrel Food."
It isn't the work, it's the contrasts of college work that kill. Imagine seeing Anna Held and then rushing home to write a thesis on "Oriental before the Christian era." That's what one University woman had to do.
The popularity of freshman caps is increasing. Vern Boyd left his in the library clockroom last night and he returned for it it had vanished.
The Kappas had an informal reception for the Phi Pais and the Phi Gams last night. The rain caught them in the middle of a serenade and left them on the roof to seek shelter until taxis arrived to take them the long way home.
HOW TO DO IT
Spend the pennies you have saved for a Big Ben.
You have a week of grace.
Classes will meet at 8 o'clock
the morning of the twenty-ninth.
Begin setting it earlier tonight.
Set it five minutes earlier than the morning before.
Get up when it goes off in the morning.
Eliminate the pleasure of breakfast when necessary.
Spare yourself the delight of a picture show; go to bed instead.
If possible buy a Ford (It brings Administration to your door).
Practice the fire-escape method of dressing.
Use a wig. You may pin your hat on it to the night before and slip it rapidly over dishear it as you tear out the door.
... ... ...
Or else just don't get to class on time.
It was the desire of the special committee to accommodate the wishes of students as far as possible in the selection of the time of taking compulsory education. Senate adopted a resolution introduced into the meeting by Dean Olin Templin which made it compulsory for every student at K. U. —man or woman—to take some form of exercise, excused by an examining physician.
NO UPPERCLASSMEN CREDIT
Absolutely no credit will be given to juniors and seniors for this exercise, but the freshmen and sophomores will substitute this required exercise for their regular gymnasium work.
W. O. Hamilton, manager of University athletics, and chairman of the committee that decided when the exercise was to be taken, said that after all students in the school had been desires, as far as feasible, will be followed toward the sort of physical training they want to take.
TEAM WILL BE STRENGTHENED
One big result of the adoption of the report is that the Jayhawker football team will be strengthened this fall, for at least three regulars will be able to come out for the team. One man almost sure of a regular position has been handicapped because he is unable to report for practice until late in the afternoon on account of late classes. All of these men are required to do work. A faculty member of the School of Medicine signified that this school would comply with the new regulation.
What a big thing the plan of compulsory athletics is, was explained by Manager Hamilton. He believes that at least 200 men should be out for competition, but not every equal number should report for cross country work. It will give a great impetus to future Jayhawk elevenes. Hamilton thinks the same will result in women's sports. Hockey, basketball and swimming will become a part of their lifestyles.
MANY TO TAKE MILITARY DRILL
Many will take military drill, but the training the students will get from competitive sports will be submerged in a shape for later military drill, it is said. Governor Arthur Capper prefers sports to military drill to get the men of the nation into shape for military life and other authorities believe
John Sundwall, of the School of Medicine, has been appointed to be in charge of the examining board which will examine all of the K. U. students.
The fact that there will be no classes from 4 to 6 o'clock does not mean that exercise or military drill will be only between these hours, for this work will start as early as 10:30 o'clock in the morning and will be arranged to suit the convenience of the students wherever possible.
Regular military work will not start until 4 o'clock and 700 can be handled then. About 240 can be accommodated in the gymnasium classes.
the committee that arranged the 4-to-6 plan is: W. O. Hamilton, chairman; Dean F. W. Blackmar, Prof. F. H. Holder, Prof. John Sunward, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith. The report of the Goldwin Goldsmith is as follows:
First— That there shall be a rising whistle blown at 6:30 a. m.
Second—That all persons serving meals to students request a start time before meals.
Third-That the morning schedule run from 8 o'clock to 11:50 o'clock.
Fourth--That the afternoon classes run from 1 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock.
Fifth-That in cases where laboratory courses are now running until 6:30 o'clock, that special arrangement is made, and the master only, but that next semester
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Eugene T. Dyer ... Editor-in-chief
Dorothy Coley ... Editor
Jessica Gillis ... Plain Text Editor
Alice Bowly ... Society Editor
John Montgomery) ... Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby...Business Manager
Friedrich Neubert...
Fredra Nolt...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
J. R. Hemphill H. C. Hangen
R. H. Hemphill Faimer M. L. Peek
Joe Fratl J. M. L. Peek
Marjorie Roy Leon
Marjorie Roy Lawn May
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-clause mail matron
lawyer of the Supreme Court of
Awesomepei, Yukasna, under the act of
Maryland on 17th August, 1960.
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 pruning the news they may already hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917
AN OLD STORY
Tonight the County Club Union meets for reorganization for the year. The matter of the county club's part in the pushing of the Permanent Income amendment has long since been realized. The matter of forever harranguing on the duty of the student in pushing for the amendment has been worn threadbare. But the value of the constant bringing up the subject and working for it is seen in the fact that the bill passed the legislature and perhaps for that reason alone.
Now the question is that of getting the people of the state to think favorably of the amendment. It is a much greater task than that of talking the legislators into seeing the matter right. Then the real work was left much to those on the committee to influence the law-maker. It's only now that the part of the student is really at hand.
Go to that meeting tonight. Help organize your county club without only a view to being an officer in the organization. Help push along an agitation that will mean a greater school in the future, one that you will be proud to claim as your Alma Mater.
MISSING A TREAT
Tuesday over in Fraser Hall you missed a treat. That is the chances are twenty to one that you missed it.
Less than one hundred students and faculty members heard Charlotte Herr tell of the intimate little points of human interest in the life of James Whitcomb Riley. To read a man's work and not to know the man is like reading a letter from someone you know nothing of.
Miss Herr proved consulsively that Riley was human, that to be a poet does not necessarily mean that a man be a dreamy, unapproachable sort of a person. To learn this much of the nature of a great American poet should be a good day's work in the study of the English language. Yet not one-third of the students who are majoring in English took this opportunity to learn something that is not in their texts.
The reception given Miss Herr was regrettable to say the least. Her talk was not the uninteresting speech of someone raving on their ideal poet. It was more of a conversational explanation of the bigness of the hoosier poet. It was a rare treat for those who heard the talk. As to the others they missed something really worth while.
SHAKING HANDS
The ability to meet men is without doubt a big part of an education. A great deal of the impression that a man makes when he becomes acquainted with a person is made through the personality that is shown when he shakes that person's hand.
A cold chill involuntarily follows the shaking of hands with a fellow who puts out a lifeless hand. There seems to be no truth in the statement that you are glad to be acquainted. But the man that exerts a little pressure and looks the fellow in the eye is the man that will make the right impression.
This statement is true for the woman as well as the man. The woman that gives you that lifeless grip gains none of your respect. Cultivate a way of shaking hands without overdoing it and it will repay you for the time thus spent.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
This year among other things that have been bosted in price simply because it could be raised was the cost of the rental of halls downtown for dances.
This year a third or more was tacked on to the cost of the halls and with apparently no reason. Lawrence property has not undergone such a wonderful increase this year over last nor has the war given the hall owners sufficient reason for the raise in price.
The same halls if located in Kansas City where there is not a scarcity of suitable places to give dances would perhaps bring in half of the price they do here.
The University gymnasium floor is not suited to dancing unless it is properly treated before a dance. The owners of the downtown halls know they have a good thing and they are taking advantage of it.
OTHER OPINIONS
THE PERFECT GIRL
The following are the attributes of the perfect girl as seen through Harvard eyes, some fifty bachelor graduates having recently, and after considerable discussion, agreed on them for the "girl that's worth while";
She is attractive, graceful, and healthy, but not necessarily pretty.
nearly, but not necessarily pretty.
She can dress tastefully and enter
tain any one and make him feel a case.
She can make bread as well as fudge, and cake as well as a "rare-bite."
Her dancing is not necessarily the latest, her tennis is not necessarily up to the standard, but she is appreciative of the dance and of the sports.
She is broad minded, sympathetic, tactful, unselfish, optimistic, thrifty, of good disposition, and moderate in all things.
She can stand reverses without worry.
She is gentle to children and kind
to弱 people, especially to her parents.
She has a broad education, but not necessarily a college one.
She is modest and true and home loving.
She has good social standing, is of a religious nature, and is not "too proud to pray."
THOMPSON'S HOUSE
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas City, Mo.
ALBOE
Varsity Cleaners Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Varsity Cleaners
Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Cleaning, Prepping, Supplying Goods Called for and Delivered
POET'S CORNER
He came, as Lincoln came, to fill the
shaken earth
Strugged to hold mere things of
worth.
All history waited on the shifting hour.
TOUCH
this Man
to turn her mellions to a larger plan
when all the
All other supporters for the
power;
And then, when Russia called, there
KERENSKY
hour,
And Indiceon stayed for one man's
To turn her mollions to a larger pig-
 Than village needs, when all the
mollions are grown.
And then, when Russia called, there came this Man. He was to a larger plan.
Of what would serve the cause of freedom best.
He saw, or the great dream within him,
saw.
A people had of him; he did not protect
him, and a wounded away he tried to
the one test
that all the world must move all to one law,
and that disunion makes men
Groping in freedom, without scope or
That headless license is not liberty!
Groping in freedom, without scope or plan,
what the enemy called, Kriegsky came.
When Russia called, Kerensky came the Man!
WANTED—A student who understands typewriters, to keep twenty machines in running order. Inquire at the Department of Journalism Business Office or telephone K. U. 150.
the main... —Harry Kemp.
In Collier's Weekly.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT
LINGER LONGER Club, 1319 Tenn.
All drinking water boiled. Rates
$5.00 a week. $4.25 for two meals.
Sunday dinner 35c. 22-5-48
WANTED—Roommate, nice large front room at 1116 Tenn. Call or phone 1190W. 20-5-43
FOR RENT-Large, light modern sleeping rooms for light housekeeping with use of dining room and kitchen. Call 1243 Black 23-5-52
FOR RENT - Rooms for light house,
keeping, 1135 Vt. Phone 22-4-49
FOR RENT—Double room for boys; electric light; steam heat; running hot water in room; bath and telephone on same floor. One block from K. U. library. Call Mrs. Kennedy, 1220 Louisiana St. 22-3-50
FOR RENT —Front room, three windows, coal furnace, electric lights. Southeast room. Call evenings. 1333 Kentucky. Phone 25681.
LOST-Fourth floor, Fraser, small black patent leather purse containing $4.95. Nadine Blair, Kansas office. 22-2-46
FOR RENT - 2 strictly modern furnished connecting rooms, first floor; also 1 on second floor and a garage. 1205 Kg. Phone 711. 19-5-40
LOST—A Torch pin, between Ad building and Oread Cafe. Finder please telephone 99. 23-2-54
22-2-47
LOST—LP P Note Book this morning in Snow Hall. Reward. L. W. Cazier, Phone 2786. 22-2*-51
KEEELERS' BOOK STORE, 339 Mass. Typewriter for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology Suite I, Y, A. U. Ohio St. Residency, 1231 Oak Hill. St. Both phones, 35.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices: Jackson Blge., 927 Mass.
DIL. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
HUCKLEBURN, F. A. Building.
fittons 9 to 9. 5. Phone 511.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Under New Management
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
College Inn Barber Shop
DRINKING CUPS FREE
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Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
KENNEDY & ERNST
Phones 568 937 Mass.
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
926 Mass. St. Phones 341
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Museum of Art
Cord. Pumps, Sockets, Etc.
Mr. Mc
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Step in today and get a suit of ATHENA. It will tell you the story of comfort better than we can.
All sizes, weights and qualities
Weavers SOLE AGENTS
for those who want the best in flowers
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Motor Delivery
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
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217 Monarchway St.
917 Massachusetts St.
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Back 2 3/4 in.
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MANUFACTURERS:
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ON SALE AT
PECL'S
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
197 Lawrence K.
O. B. Ourger, Prop.
117 Mass.
Kan.
Worked, Prices Always. Right.
Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler and Watch Repairing
Everything new but our
Experience
917 Mass. St.
For your Soldier Boy in camp or at the front; for your Sailor Lad patrolling the high seas; from you to him, to cheer his heart, and to remind him of home ties, your photograph
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Squires Studio Exclusive Photography
Parties and country drives a Specialty
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Parties and country drives a Specialty
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Style
is like a masterpiece by a great artist. You can copy it but you can always tell the difference between the original and the copy.
So are the 5 new "HOWARD & FOSTER" shoes we received today, masterpieces of shoemaking, and have that "Style" about them that cannot be copied.
It may pay you to see them.
Otto Fischer
They range in price from
$8.50 to $10
See them in our window.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
The Abridged University Concert Course Four Concerts
Robinson Auditorium
PAUL ALTHOUSE, famous tenor...Oct. 24
CHRISTINE MILLER, noted contralto...Nov. 19
MISCHA LEVITZKI, celebrated pianist...Jan. 16
THE KIRKSMITH TRIO, 'cellist, soprano and pianist Apr. 3
Season Tickets: The best seats, $2.00. The remainder, $1.50
To University Students, $2.00 seats for $1.50; $1.50 seats
for $1.00.
To Those Who Have Already Purchased Seats
Return Your Tickets to The Place Where You Bought Them and receive tickets for the same seats, for the abridged course and a refund in cash; or, if you so desire, a refund of the full amount paid.
as to the abridged course are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's Office. Single admission to the Althouse Recital, $1.00 on sale at the door the evening of the concert.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Military Tone Will Be Feature of Jayhawker This Year Say Editors
：
Book
ted, White and Blue Scheme Will Be Used Throughout
A book that will be as patriotic as a recruiting bulletin, is what Harry Morgan and Don Davis, editor and manager of the 1918 Jayhawker, say this year's annual will be. In addition to a new section on the military activities of the University the color scheme of red, white and blue will be carried throughout the book.
"There will be hardly a page in the entire book," said Morgan today, "that does not have some military touch. A red and blue border design will be used and military expressions and war phrases will be adapted in many of the snap shot pages.
"Even the vanity fair section is going to reck patriotism if our present plan is carried out. We intend to have a faint artistic portrayal of the Stars and Stripes for the background of the beauty pages."
Members of Company M and K. U. men in all other branches of military service will be given a prominent place in the book. Some excellent pictures of Company M and its officers have been taken for the annual and a collection of snap shots of K. U. soldiers is being made.
Wichita Student Reunion
By the Way-
Fouen Wichita High School students enroll at the home of Miss Cora Dolbee last night for a reunion. Miss Dolbee was a member of the Wichita High School faculty for several years and is now teaching in K. U.
The evening was spent in putting on a mock assembly of the High School, after which light refreshments were served.
There were present: Marie Dunn, Eva Jacks, Edna Chain, Pysche Wintrop, Gladys Griffith, Moseley Hambrio, Licois McCord, Opa Day, Miss Wetmore, Melissa Horsley, Haeil Horsey, Mignon Shell, Ruth Rouse, Laura Jackson, May Weiss, Marie Babcock, Orville McCandless, EnosHook, Herbert Harms, Marvin Harms, Victor Rogers, Warren Watries, William Wood, George Wyatt, Richard Wood, Dayton Dayton, Young, Dwight Smith, Harold Blake, Hardy Latta.
Kappa Phi Install at Iowa
Kappa Phi club, an organization of Methodist women of the University of Kansas, now has a chapter in the University of Iowa. Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson wife of Joseph D. Clinton dent patient and Mrs. Raymond C. patronesses, instaled Beta chapter and initiated forty-eight women of the Iowa State University Wednesday afternoon after which the new chapter held a reception in honor of the representatives from U. Iowa, Mr. Thompson were also guests of honor at a reception given by the Methodist church at Iowa City.
Kappa Phi was first organized in 1915 at this university by a small group of students, Mrs. Thompson and the local chapter now has fifty-three members.
Math Department Dinner
The faculty of the department of mathematics held its first departmental dinner for the year Tuesday night at the University Club. It is the custom of this department to meet at a dinner once each month during the summer in order to conduct the annual report of the chairman of the department was given. A report was made by Prof. E.B. Stouffer, of the meeting of both The Mathematical Association of America and of The American Mathematical Society, which were held in oneland the first week in September.
Blackfriars Hold Trvouts
The Blackfriars society met in Room 207 Fraser Hall last night and held tryouts for the plays they expect to put on this year. It is the intentions of this society to present chiefly English plays. Membership is limited to those especially interested in English. The plays for which casts were chosen last night are: "Riders To The Sea," by J. N, Syngne, and "A Pot Of Broth," by W. B, Yeats.
To Assist at Mrs. Brown's Tea
Assisting Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, at the reception Friday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock for the sophomore and junior girls, will be: Eesther Roop, Marian Joseph, Dorothy Tucker, Gladys O'Connell, Dorothy Tucker, Messick, Dorothy Cole, Idea Fuller, Faeda Daum, Persia Cook, Eva Anderson, Gussie Gaskill, Eugenia Cory, Makel Harper, Minnie Moody, Whitcroft Esil, Esther Root and Ruby Whitecoff.
Boarding Clubs
dance Thursday night from seven until eight o'clock.
Boarding Clubs Members
Club, 1345 Tennessee, street, will
The Dunakin Club, 1317 Ohio, will
play on Tuesday at 6 o'clock in
the afternoon, a wiggle rose.
The Custer Club, 1414 Tennessee
Wednesday night from
7 until 8 o'clock
Owls Initiate
Initiation was held last night by the Sour Owls, men's honorary junior society for eight initiates. Coree Kappa is clock at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Those who were initiated are: Herschel Washington, Albert E. "Pete" Hyer, Walter Zoellner, H. C. Hangen, Tracy Conklin.
Quill Club Meets Tonight
The Quill Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room in Fraser Hall for an opening meeting, Charles M. Woodbury, who speaks this afternoon in Chapel on "Emerson's Counsels on Books and Reading." will head the program. Anyone interested in the club is invited to attend.
Williamson-Lupfer
Doctor and Mrs. W. J. Williamson,
of Kansas City, Mo., announce the
marriage of their daughter Augusta
and Ralph H. Lupfer, of Linden,
Missouri, 12, 1917.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lupfer were
freshmen in the University last year.
W. S. G. A. District Meeting
The Oread district of the W. S. G.
met this afternoon at 4:30 at West-
minster Hall. Hospital garments were
made for the Red Cross. Margaret
foung is chairman of the Gread dis-
trict and has sent 1200 blocks in
Oread and Mississippi.
Fraternity Notes
Beta Theta Pi $^i$ called at the Chi
to take this afternoon from 5
to 6 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma will call at the Sigma Kappa house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
George Wild, 'I20, returned today from Manhattan where he has been covering the convention of The Kansas Branch of Motion Picture Exhibitors' League as a reporter for The Moving Picture World.
Fraternity Notes
Chi Omega will entertain Beta Theta Pi this afternoon at the sorority house from five until six o'clock. Theta Pi will entertain with a house dance October 26.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club met this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 310 Fraser. An election of officers for the year was held at this meeting.
The Rota Club
The Rota Club met this afternoon at 10 a.m. at *father Eckart's* at 1229 Vertebral Center.
A social gathering and a supper at the Preshyterian church will be given tonight at six o'clock. Everybody is invited.
Pledge Announcement
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pleiding of Walter W. Salisbury,
c'19.
Pledge Announcement
Kanza fraternity will give a house dance Friday night.
Two representatives from the freshman class for Woman's Student Government Association will be elected Friday November 2. Katherine Reding will be filed with Katherine Reding, president or Marion Joseph secretary.
W. S. G. A. Election Nov. 2
Kanza Dance
Meeting of American Geologists and Miners Held In St. Louis
K. U. Teachers Report Many Interesting Issues At Big Meet
Big Meet
A direct relation now exists between the geologist and the war, Professor Raymond C. Moore, of the Department of Geology, who returned yesterday from a meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers and the Association of State Geologists. St. Louis, said this morning, Professor A. C, Terrill reminded the mining engineers' meeting.
The meeting of state geologists was called to discuss supply of war minerals in the United States. Manganese, used in steel production, is a mineral acid for explosives, chromite, and magnesite, used in furnaces and smelters, are the most important of these. Formerly they were imported in large quantities from Europe and Asia. A ship of ships makes this impossible now.
Careful surveys have been made by the state geologists and detailed reports of the mineral resources of the states made to the federal geological survey. These are many deposits of pyrite and manganese in the United States which are available but which have never been worked. The only contribution Kansas can make to war minerals is pyrite. Now how has been discarded. These "coal braisons" can be utilized, geologists say.
The association recommended that President Wilson appoint a special administrator for war minerals who should have charge of the mine. They also recommended that he fix prices and arrange for their distribution.
More than 750 geologists and mining engineers attended the meeting. They visited the zinc fields of Kane County, Missouri at the close of the meeting.
Numerals Abdicate ABCs Take the Books
No, no. Gwendolyn! That "I" you just received is not a "one," it is a real i, and it does not signify that you have been the head of the class as it did last year.
The fact is, it stands for Insufficient and you will have to square it up with the Dean. In other words, it means "conditioned."
A boy is working on a table with a toy carriage. The table has many small figures and buildings in the background.
The new grades may be figured on a numerical basis as follows: A stands for tests from 93 to 100; B8 to 97; C, 79 to 87; D, 73 to 79; and then of course, F is for failure or flunk, as you please.
Last year many of the instructors complained that there was not enough flexibility in the system used and the new system was planned as a result. Presumably there was not enough latitude between a "con" and a "flunk."
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
ALBOE
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Buy your notions, toilet creams, powders and manicure articles of Barber & Son, Druggists...Adv.
The First Impression. Make it favorable by having your clothes cleaned and pressed by—
ALBOE
OWEN
PHONE 510
VARSITY
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
Admission 20 Cents
SEE! JULIE VERNEY'S 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA
RETURNING LKE IT ON EARTH
The Protection that each over half a million dollars and that over the year is the most work, denominate authentic Under-Sex Photography. A marvelous visualization in perfect.
CAPT. NEIDF. Under Zeus Born From Authentic Photography
A Stupendous, Spectacular UNIVERSAL Production
MARGUERITE CLARK
"Babs' Diary"
A Paramount Picture
5302
Paramount
Network
the Variety ART CRAFT PICTURES "COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
T O D A Y AND F R I D A Y
Marguerite Clark In "Bab's Diary"
Mary Rinehart's delightful "Sub-Deb" story
Dainty Marguerite Clark takes an involuntary bath with
hey prettiest, frock on.
ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES
Iatinee Shows 2:30-4:00
Night 7:30—9:00
Admission 15 Cents
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NOW is the time to own a Bradley Sweater. Nothing like it for warmth, freedom and style. Around town—alongside the gridiron—on the ice—it's great to enjoy the comfort that a Bradley gives. Knitted of the finest wool obtainable, your Bradley Sweater will wear like iron—will never sag or become baggy at wrist and elbow. Your most companionable garment now—and many years from now.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rosedale Medics Give $100 to Kansas Fund For War Hero Memorial
Campaign to Start Here as Soon as Dean Blackmar Appoints Committee
Plans for the erection of a memorial to Dr. W. T. Fitzsimons received a substantial boost from medical studies and with a subscription of more than $100.
A campaign will start here in a few days. Dean F. W. Blackmar who was asked by Dean M. T. Sudler to appoint a committee to chair the alumni of the School of Law, has been in consultation with Acting Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Uncle Jimmy Green of the School of Law, to make an announcement of the committee and plan of the campaign soon.
trenton Cooke, of Kansas City, has notified Dean Sudler that he would be unable to act as treasurer for the movement. Mr. Cooke is president of a newly formed bank in Kansas City, the Mid-west National, and this necessitates most of his attention. In addition he expects to be busy for the next few weeks with the Liberty Loan campaign in Kansas City. Dr. Sudler will announce the successor to Mr. Cooke in a few days.
Compulsory Exercise Shifts Class Periods
(Continued from page 1)
all class work be scheduled to con-
fer on Friday
Sixth-That no class work, laboratory work, or library work be required from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock, other than provided for in Clause 5.
Seventh—That all necessary convections be held after 4 o'clock.
Eighth—That the plan of regulation called for and referred to the department of physical education is hereby attached as part of this report.
Ninth-That this plan be put into effect October 29.
SPORT BEAMS
John Bunn, halfback on the freshman team last fall, is being used at fullback by Coach Olcott because he has a wealth of material for quarter in Hilliard. The guard in Bunn is a good man at lugging the ball and an excellent punter.
Zoeller, a candidate for left tackle, is going good this season. Zoeller has had no freshman or Varsity football experience but played a fine game for the juniors last year in the interclass series.
Nebraska is using the same form of passing the ball directly to the backs as last year. Coach Stewart brought this form of play from the Pacific coast, where he used it successfully. The play is good if it gets away, because it is snappy and faster than the double pass. If the back misses the ball, the opposing player has a fine chance to scoop the ball for a good gain and possibly a touchdown.
Indications are that Harvey, the big negro fullback of Washburn, will not get into the game against K. U., on account of a bad injury received in the Ottawa game last week. Jim Perry, however, probably will be used and many Topeka fans believe he is a better ground gainer than Harvey, Perry made many of the gains against Kansas at Topeka last fall.
If any Jayhawker rooter thinks the game Saturday is going to be a walkaway, they are due for an unpleasant surprise. Washburn always plays the game against K. U, and this year Coach Kennedy has some good material.
Coach Olcott To Take NoChance On Ichabods Will Use Pick of Team
Kansas Mentor Has Little Faith In Bear Stories From Tonkea
Coach Olcott has decided to take no chances with Washburn and will use the pick of the Kansas squad against them. Stories from the Ichabod camp are to the effect that two or three of the best players are out or account of injuries, and that Conch Kennedy was one of the game here Saturday. The Kansas mentor evidently does not take much stock in these stories.
In their game last week, the Icha bods defeated the Ottawans, 19 to 3. The Washburn coach is spending his time getting hit play with contests against Saturday. The Washburnites consider the K. U. game one of the biggest on their
schedule and it is certain they will put up a hard fight.
The Kansas squad is working overtime perfecting some new plays which Coach Olecott hopes will prove effective. He is also perfecting some plays for the special benefit of the Coaches, the Tigers, and the Cormors.
WORKING OVERTIME
The Sooners are also likely to give Kansas a hard battle, according to Coach Olecott who saw the Oklahoma- Illinois game at Urbana. He said the Sooners played a mighty good game, despite the large score against them. In a secret scrimmage with the Haskell Indians yesterday afternoon, the Jayhawkers did not show up as well as in the former scrimmage. The first string men were used at the beginning of the practice but by the close of the workout, the coach had substituted a new eleven.
TACKLING IS RAGGED
The Varsity was exceptionally weak on the defensive. The tackling was ragged from start to finish. Everyone tackled high and sometimes played well. Kansas players grabbed at an Indian runner before he was brought down.
The coach was less pleased with the showing of the squadr in the scrimmage yesterday than at any time this season. The reason for this was due to the fact that a full line-up of regulars was not in the game at any one moment, but left guard when one broke hand, was not out for practice. Nettles, left tackle, as well as Laslett, left end, was not in the game.
By the end of the week, however, all of the players are expected back in the practices and the coach will start oiling his machine for the opening Missouri Valley Conference game with Ames here, October 27. The squad will scrimmage with the freshmen this afternoon and will then hold but a light signal practice before going into the Washburn game.
Must Play Post-Season Games At Camp Funston
If Kansas clashes with soldier gridiron teams at Camp Funnell it will be necessary to play post-season games, according to Manager W. O. Hamilton. Kansas does not have an open date on her schedule until between the Nebraska and Missouri games at the close of the season.
There is also a Missouri Valley Conference rule against playing post-season games, but Manager Hamilton does not believe in this rule, playing the soldier teams. Nebraska will also likely play a post-season game with the soldiers.
The Student Council at its meeting last night filled the three vacancies on the athletic board, caused by the failure of a class elected last spring to return this year.
Council Elects Three To Athletic Board
Bernard Jensen and Joe Cassey were chosen as athletic members. Enos Hook was elected as non-athlete, from a choice of three candidates.
Chancellor Will Speak On Food Conservation
Chancellor Frank Strong will begin a series of lectures next Monday in the interest of the state food conservation committee. Doctor Strong will speak in six of the important county councils and in Jefferson, Leavenworth, and Wyandotte counties in the three following weeks.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
THE GIFT SHOP
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
Taxi 12
'PHONE
1023 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
College
Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
It Was Not A Bomb But Hank's Cartoon
The Kansan received a mysterious package a few days ago. It was opened with great trepidation. Being a patriotic publication the Kansan feared German bombs or an infernal machine. The package had no return address and the carton it contained had no name.
ALBOE
All Protestant Churches Will Join In Celebration Of Reformation
One look was enough to identify the work of Hank Maloy, celebrated cartoonist on the Kansan a few years ago. It was the same old tiger and the same old stude, two well known members of Hank Maloy's managerie. The Kaiser was the only new feature.
The readers of the Kansan were all surprised and pleased to discover a Malay cartoon in last night's paper. The reader remembers the Hilt and the Kansan.
Faculty members and students of the University will take part in a pageant celebrating the Quadicentennial Anniversary of the Reformation to be given in the Methodist church in 341. In 341, the church with a nation-wide movement all protestant churches will take part in this performance.
Maloy now is working for the Radcliffe chautaquau, at its office in the Munsey building in Washington, D.C.
K.U. Will Be Represented In Pageant Of Churches
Eight phases of Luther's life and the Reformation will be shown. There will be an allegorical procession, choruses, and solos. Soloists will be Mrs. Bessie Raymond Cox and Miss Cora Reynolds.
The principle characters will be: Luther, Dr. Geslebracht; Emperor, Prof. A. C. Terrill; Cardinal, Prof. M. W. Sterling; Melanton, Chas, Glimore, a K. U. graduate; and Priest, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. Students will act as courtiers and noblemen; Theo Smith and Willard Glaso will have speaking student parts.
The committee in charge is composed of the Ministerial Alliance, Miss Rita Buchanan, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, Mrs. T. E. Griesa, and K. U. students, Eva Hangen and Dorothy Cole.
Herman Douthitt, assistant professor of zoology, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. His condition is reported as better today.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
congressman, for instance, Guy T. T. Helvering, is gaining fame through the fort as a regular "whizz." He is said to be making an average of 97 and above in the quizzes. He gave up the job of representing the fifth district in congress to enter the officers' reserve.
Kansans Lead Charge Over "No Man's Land"
They talk of death with a grim frankness that is gruesome. In the squad rooms, over their granite plates at mess, in the trenches,
(Continued from page 1)
"We are taught to kill and kill quickly," explained W. W. Hawkins of Lawrence. "And to use steel, when possible, to save bullets. Our instructors ham it into us day after day: 'Get the other fellow and get him first; if you don't he will get you.' We cut for the throat."
K. U. MENONDEO
Hawkins came direct from the German faculty of the University of Kansas to Fort Shiridan.
The fort runs like a great machine every day except Sunday. Then it mizes in a corner, where it waits.
"We work every minute we are awake," declared Orlando Hughes of Wichita. Hughes served several years in the Phillippines. He has a letter from General Wood, commending him for killing twenty-seven Sulus without losing a man from his squad. He was a postal clerk at Wichita.
Yet each regiment is going to find time to stage a play in the auditorium before camp closes. As yet, the Kankakei forces have not come into its own in dramas.
Harlan Thompson, K. U. '11, and recently assistant city editor of the Kansas City Star, and Wallace Casey, also of the Star, are among the Kansas soldier-newspaperm in the camp. Reuben Webster, well known racquetester of the Westport Tennis Club of Kansas City, is in battery 1. K. U. '15, is congratulating himself because his application to Fort Sheridan was accepted the day before he received summons to report for service under the draft law. Flavel Robertson, K. U. '10, is in Company 4.
The Graduate School elected its officers Thursday. The following will hold office this year: Fred Rodkey, president; R. V. Cook, vice-president; Frances M. Ellis, secretary; and Miss Larson, treasurer.
ALBOE
Wouldn't it jar you!
It sounds incredible, but the Baptist Young Folks are actually going to have a
Taffy Pull Oct. 19, 1917
and the whole town has agreed to come. There will be games galore and you will be missed if you fail to come at 8 p. m.
8th and Kentucky.
PAPER
ANY SIZE—
ANY STYLE—
ANY GRADE—
We Have It
Note Book Fillers for any size book—if you have an odd size we cut the paper to fit it.
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1025 Mass. St.
100
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Abounding With Suitable Gifts
for the birthday, the wedding—for any occasion where a gift is presented, we can settle your problem in a jiffy. The latest books, stationery, novelties and trinkets—you will find at this store—make it your shopping place for gifts.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
919 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW the kind of picture you have been waiting to see
"BABY MINE a screaming farce written by Margaret Mayo, featuring
MADGE KENNEDY
Admission 15 Cents
First Show 7:40
Second Show 9:15
For line party reservations call Bell 10.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 24.
VOLUME XV.
Fleming Gets Out Axe In Appointing Officers In Sophomore Class
Only Twenty-five Second-Year Students Get Committee Job
Class Motto Is Efficiency
More Assistants Are Figure heads Says "Sane and Conserve" President
Following the policy of his party, the "Save and Conserve" party, Bruce Fleming, president of the sophomore class, announces the appointment of only twenty-five second-year men and women to care for the activities of the class.
"When more students are placed on committees they become mere figureheads," said Fleming this morning. "Our class motto is efficiency, the driving force."
Six committees are appointed with five chairmanships given to the men. Iris Russell, chairman of the Girls Mixer, is the only woman chairman. Eight of the twenty-five members of the committees are women. The committees will be announced later by Rip Brady. Soph Hop manager.
Fleming's appointments follow:
Social; Charles Shofstall, chairman;
Xenopho Smith, Roy Paramore;
Helen Cook, Irene Cutter;
Marcus Harrington, Mavin Harms, Milward Idon, Bion Bierer; Memorial; Webb Wilson;
chairman; Ernest Clark, Ernest Kugel;
Margaret Haworth, Ccla Riggs;
Girl's Mixer; Iris Russell, chairman;
Mildred Schwen, Dorothy Faragher;
Lena Pittingter, Athletics George
George Ruthers, Rutherford;
George Nettles, Ralph Rodkey;
Publicity; Wayne Wilson, chairman;
Bob Hunter, Fred Leach.
Rustic Dress Features All-University Society
Halloween Party Will Be Giver
Saturday Night In Robinson
Gymnasium
A committee has been appointed and the work has progressed well. The halloween party is one of the big social events of the year. Over two thousand attended the party last year.
Some of the best Florida halloween fairy minstrels, under the direction of Ethel Scott, will give a program of several numbers early in the evening. As well as allowed by the reception, the president of the Student Council and of the Woman's Student Government Association and the presidents of the classes and their company will be in the receiving line with Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong and members of the faculty. Fancy and social dancing will follow the course; this will open with the Virginia reel.
The annual all-University halloween party has been announced for Saturday night, October 27, and it will be an old fashioned country event. And anMake this an enjoyable made to show this an enjoyable event for students and faculty, Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, said this morning. Everybody is urged to come in costume just as they would dress for a country
B. F. Wolf Examines Miners Prof. B. F. Wolf of the mining engineering school has prepared questions for the examination of coal mine foremen, superintendent and the State Mining Examining Board. Professor Wolf is a member of the board and two miners and two mine operators are the other members. He will go to Pittsburg tomorrow where the board will issue service certification positions upon completion of positions, until they take the competency examination in compliance with an act of the last legislature.
Hikes for All K. U. Women
**Hikes for All K. U.: Women**
Miss Bertha Mia, head of the womens physical culture department, plans to organize University women into cross country hiking groups. The management of these squads will be military, but the exercise will be in the nature of regular gymnastics work. The squad work will be from 4 to 6 o'clock every afternoon. Membership is not compulsory, but Miss Mix hopes all University women will be interested.
Math Club to Meet
The Math Club will meet in Room 103, Administration Building, at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Miss Mellon and her team in "Poincaré's Non-Eucalyptian World."
Not One Sweet Song
When Quizzes Start
What a transformation! The gig, girling girl, the carefree youth, the happy-go-lucky freshman sauntering along with nothing to worry him but the angle at which he wears his newly acquired cap are gone.
The atmosphere at K. U. has changed overnight. The movies are deserted. Theda and Douglas seemingly have lost their charms. Wrinkles appear on the brow of the hitherto unfurrowed faces of the fair coeds. People rush madly from Fraser to Ad. murmuring to themselves and bumping into all the passersby. Smiles are things of the past.
Life is not one sweet song for quizzes have started.
Woodbury Interprets Philosophy of Emerson
Notes Taken In Emerson's College Classes Feature of
Talk
"I sought him, the master of books, because I did not know how or what to read," said Charles J. Woodbury, the intimate friend and devotee of Emerson, who lectured at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall on "Emerson's Counsels on Books and Reading."
Mr. Woodbury's friendship with Emerson began in 1864 when he was a student in Emerson's classes in Williams College and lasted until the poet's death. Mr. Woodbury took literal notes of Emerson's lectures and conversations and is perhaps better able to interpret the life of the poet than anyone else. Emerson木维生 the collection of notes with approval.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
"See how busy the big men are; they shame us to industry."
Some of Mr. Woodbury's favorite Emersonisms are;
"The perfection of man is his usefulness."
*All novels will in time fly away*
*in people who will become interested in*
*them.*
"You will accumulate facts as you become a fact, otherwise you will become a fact."
Concerning the newspapers, Emer son said, "The most studious an engaged man can neglect them on at their cost."
Women Athletes Will Start Tournament Today
The women's class tennis tournament is expected to start this afternoon. The tournament was scheduled to start the first of this week but the wet and cold weather caused a delay. Coach Hazel Pratt said the time of the different matches has been arranged by the players and the tournament will start as soon as the weather will permit.
The tournament will be finished up tomorrow if possible, but will be continued next week if not all the matches are played on. This year is the first time a tennis tournament has been held at the University in the fall.
Miss Duffield To Tell About New York Slums
Miss Kathine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C., A., will talk to the Woman's Forum Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 205 Fraser. The subject of Miss Duffield's talk will be "Hell's Kitchen—I's Needs and Condition." Hell's Kitchen is a slum settlement in New York City where for the last two years Miss Duffield has been in charge of settlement work.
Tuesday afternoon at the Forum the following committee on meetings was elected: Lucille Nowlin, chairman; Mabel Mnaughton and Miss Josephine Burnham, faculty adviser. The Forum will meet for the next six weeks on Tuesday afternoon so as not to conflict with the joint Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. meetings on Wednesday afternoon.
Sociology Club Will Meet
The Sociology Club will have its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 202 Administering Building. There will be election of officers and plans for the year's work will be discussed. All who are interested in sociology, particularly those majoring in this subject are invited to attend. It is especially urged that those who were members last year be present at this meeting.
El Altaneo, Spanish club, was organized yesterday afternoon at a meeting in Room 314 Fraser. Prof. Daniel da Cruz赞持 the meeting. The following officers were elected president, abd Duncan; secretary, adam殉苏辉; secretiary-treasurer, Joyce Brown. El Altaneo will meet every two weeks, and Spanish games and conversation will be on the program.
Spanish Club Organizes
Dr. Burris A.Jenkins Comes to Campus to Talk for Liberty Loan
Lecture Will Be Given Saturday Night at Robinson Gymnasium
Fresh from a 6-month visit to the battle-torn fields of Europe Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City comes to Lawrence tomorrow to speak before the students and townpeople on behalf of the Liberty Loan Bonds. Dr. Jenkins will speak in Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
As Dr. Jenkins coneives it, the war is not over; it is not wise to predict that it will end soon; and, moreover it is astounding and dishearring to see the West in so smug a mood, in an "ostrich sleep" as he styles it. At Kansas City and other places where he has spoken he has received great ovations and his wide-nake Americanism it inspiring.
During his visit in Europe as one of the six men sent from the United States to do evangelistic work among the soldiers in the trenches under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, Dr. Jenkins had wonderful opportunity to see the war at first hand and he is now an experienced Team leader that he is speaking over the country in an endeavor to arouse America to her responsibilities.
During the course of his plea for the Liberty Loan Bonds, Dr. Jenkins will give enough of what he saw in Europe to make his lecture one of price interest to every live citizen or businessman in Europe, and that lecture are urging strongly that every man, woman, and child should hear him.
Will Place Paper For Cups In More Buildings
To Follow Kansan's Suggestion For Furnishing Water
The drinking problem has been solved for the present. The drought on Mount Oread will be broken by an emergency purchase of the "homage cup until supply of twenty-four in-the-blot" machines arrive.
The inability to get an appropriation for the purchase of paper for the drinking cups to be used until the city water supply is fit to handle them, and the fountains, is the reason given by John M. Shea for the order of the cup-vending machines. In the meantime, until the machines arrive, the Kansan's scheme of putting paper for the making of drinking cups at the restaurants and larged on to embrace the more important buildings on the campus.
The paper for the cups will be placed in both the men's and women's sides of the gymnasium and in the Administration Building.
Smoker for Journalism Men
Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism fraternity, gave a smoker for members of the department of journalism at the University of Hawaii on Tuesday-five men were present.
Prof. D. L. Patterson told of his newspaper experiences in Europe this last summer; W. A. D.ill, new instructor in the department gave his opinion of Kansas; Vaughn Bryant, instructor also told what he thought about the students from souri graduate; publicity manager S. O. Rice and Prof. L. N. Flint told short stories.
Miles W. Vaughn, c'16, a former editor-in-chief and news editor of the Daily Kansan and now manager of the United Press office at Kansas City, is spending the week end at home during his holiday been drafted and is taking a short vacation before starting work for Uncle Sam.
Old Kansan Editor Back
Employment Bureau of Y.M.C.A.Has Found Jobs for 134 Students
Total Number of Applicants for Work Was 134—Some Places Still on File
In the University Y. M. C. A. work last year eighteen men—active men, popular, athletes, not a sissy in the bunch—had charge of the work of the various departments of the association work. These eighteen men were in charge of the work of the promotion force of 225 chosen from the total enrollment of 1800 men students.
Out of a total of 175 jobs listed with the employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A., 134 have been filled, according to the latest report of Lloyd McHenry, director of the bureau. The total number of applicants for work was 212. Table waiting, stewarding, and dish-washing jobs were most in demand, and many have been among the old jobs, house and yard cleaning are the most common and profitable.
Seventeen kinds of permanent positions have been offered, ranging from positions requiring skilled labor down to work of the most trivial duties. The important technical workers have been offered, as well as for furnace men and ash carriers. Some students are doing stenographic and clerical work; others have laundry and paper routes; some have chauffeurs, while others press clothes.
Dutch Wedell Says:
McHenry's report shows that odd jobs are still on file. These may be obtained by students who want them. Students wanting work, however, must fill out an application card, give their class schedule, and fill out an application form. If needed, these rules are not complied with, the applicant is blacklisted and he may expect no more service from the employment bureau.
Not many there that weren't football men or debaters or basketball men or track men or strong students $ ^{a} $ or fraternity men or leaders of various school activities.
Part of the eighteen who were in charge last year (Find the molly-coddles and the sissies): Edward Todd, Clarence Gorrill, Harlan Russell, Walter Pickering, Harry Harlan, John Calene, Leland Smith, Edwin Price, John B. Dail, Lloyd Snook, Lawrence Nelson, Charles Sloan, Lester Evans, Fred Rodkey, Odils Burns and Richard Treweke.
A man doesn't have to be perfect to work with the Y. M. C. A. Don't hardly want them, in fact. With all perfect beings there would be no use for Christian associatons and work.
K. U. Women Must Buy Bonds, Says Prof. Galloo
Liberty Loan Brings Glorious Day When Women May Show Patriotism
Theorists are barred. There is no place for the man of theory. Lots of work demands practical men. The Y. M. C. A. wants more. More work and more men. Will you?
Such was the message of Miss Eugenie Galloo yesterday afternoon, only of course, she had to speak in English as her audience probably would not have understood had she spoken in French.
Miss Galloo, Miss Hannah Oliver, women of the faculty in behalf of the Second Liberty Loan. "The day of glory has arrived for patriots," she said, "for now women have a chance to meet their patriotism too but four of the women present yesterday promised to buy a Liberty Bond.
"Allons, enfants de la patrie,
Le jour de claire est arrivé."
Mis Galloo, Miss Hannah Oliver,
and Miss Carrie Watson have been appointed by the Lawrence Liberty Loan Committee to obtain pledges from faculty women. Any woman student can buy a book on this subject, for the desires, $60.00 bonds can be bought on the $1.00 per week payment plan.
The Kansan Board decided at a special meeting Thursday noon, to give a luncheon in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday, October 27, in honor of the editors of the Second Congressional District. The editors will hold their annual convention in Lawrence October 26 and 27.
Journalists To Entertain Editors Next Saturday
Fifty-seven newspapers are included in the Second District. From forty to fifty editors are expected to attend the convention. The lunch will be at 1 o'clock and after short supper, two more hours those attending the lunch will go to the Ames-Kansas football game Saturday.
"The K. U. Ananias Club" will be the subject of the discourse at the vesper service at Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Reverend Gordon Thompson. The class is arranged and an opportunity to get acquainted will follow the devotional process.
University Club Will Hold Annual Magazine Auction
The annual meeting of the University Club will take place from 5 to 8 o'clock tonight. Election of officers will be held. The regular ticket is: President, R. C. Rankin; vice-president, J. M. Van der Vries; secretary, E. D. Cressman; treasurer, L. N. Lewis; members Board of Governors, Ross Broadhead and E. H. Hollands.
Reports for last year will be given and the annual auction of magazines will be held. Those who buy the magazines have the privilege of taking them two weeks after they are issued. "Colonel" H. A. Rice, of the School of Engineering, will act as auctioneer.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Warning to freshmen: Don't leave your cap lying around loose. Verne Boyde did. He now has to spend another six bits.
Little Bobby Ferris, who is a well-known character on Oread, asked his mother last evening to "please cook some potatoes with their clothes on for him, cause he liked them that way."
It's tragic to be too studious. A K.U. woman told her library date to met her on the steps of Spooner at 9:30 o'clock last night. But she became absorbed in bacteriology lab and forgot about the date in order to pop down for lunch. The woman didn't come. The question is—how long did the date wait?
Just one more week to sleep until 8 o'clock, swallow a muffin whole, and rush up to an eight-thirty class. After this week, so the Senate says, we will arise and go to the 8 o'clock class. Just how we will arise many of us do not know. Just get up five minutes early tomorrow morning, five minutes earlier the next morning, and each succeeding morning, one professional nurse will wake up at the prograss hour October 29. One student has begun to set her alarm clock at 6 o'clock. She doesn't get up when it rings; she merely wants to get used to the idea of getting up at that time soon.
Speaking of Anna Hold again—she was almost responsible for a confagination at the Gamma Phi house. One frivolous sister, in her laht to press a gown for the show, left the electric iron turned on. The rest of the house discovered it after it had burned down to the floor.
James Lyne didn't want to be a hero early this morning—but rather left the responsibility and honor fall on Pi—noted Pi Upsilion dog.
It was just like this. James heard Pi exercising his lungs early this morning in a downstairs room and wondering what the reason could be, climbed out of bed and went halfway into the kitchen. He realized that he might meet a burglar and it was cold. Right about face! And our hero returned to bed.
A certain Freshman Rhetorical class was asked to write a theme about some peculiar personage and one girl chose to describe an old lady who was conspicuous for the "out-of-dateness" of her clothes. When her theme was returned this comment was written on the margin—"There is nothing queer about wearing a hat three years—I often do that myself."
K. U. Art Will Compete For Wanamaker Awards
Pi was making a study of a special sociological problem the other day when the brown-spotted bull dog came in and proceeded to argue the question. However "peaceful Pi" got the blame and was unceremoniously kicked out, the professor saying meanwhile, "If I were only sure all else would kill the other I'd let them fight."
The work of two students in the School of Fine Arts will be shipped to Philadelphia today to be entered in the fourteenth annual competitive exhibition for art students at the John Wanamaker store. The work consists of portrait studies in charcoal, and illustrations.
For years John Wanamaker, noted Philadelphia merchant, has been a warm friend of the artists and has to his credit the development of several of international fame. Frieseke, founder of the grand art prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, was brought into prominence by Wanamaker.
Mr. Wanamaker offers five groups of prizes, each group having a first prize of $50, second price of $25, two third prizes of $10, and six fourth prizes of $5 each.
Several years ago when just one large prize was offered, Prof. W. S. Hekking, now of the School of Fine Arts, but then an art student, won it.
Jayhawkers Will Clash With Ichabod Eleven On McCook Tomorrow
Oleott Puts Squad Through Hard Tackling Practice As Final Touch
Will Use Best Kansas Team
Captain Swede Nielsen Predicts Thirty-five Point Victory For Kansas
A long signal drill and tackling practice was the program last night in the last hard practice before the game with Washburn tomorrow. The men were given a thorough workout in which they imprint in rapid succession. They were, by each player was given a chance at one of the fresh athletes.
Allen Neeley was the best freshman player to get by the Varsity tacklers and time after time he broke away from the husky regulars. He is small but fast, and is a difficult man to bring to the ground. Stem Foster finally pulled him down. His fist fluked, was hurt on the head but will be able to get into the game tomorrow from all indications.
The pick of the Kansas squad will start the game against the Iachabos, but Coach Olcott expects to run in his second line-up if a substantial lead is piled up. Captain Nielsen believes Kansas will win by thirty-five points. He will run the team, as both Coach Olcott and Coach Jay Bond, along with Doc Marquis will be out of the city on scouting parties collecting notes on the relative ability if the Missouri Valley teams.
The latest recruit to the Jay-hawker football ranks is Humpty Wilson, regular end last fall, who has been prevented from coming out for practice by his late afternoon classes in the School of Medicine. Under the new Senate ruling, which away from the classes from 4 to 6 o'clock he is able to team. He was used at tackle and guard yesterday, and probably will start at right guard against Washburn.
Warren Woody, who was hurt in the Illini tangle, will not be able to play in the game Saturday. Netts will be back in the game. He was able to work in practice yesterday afternoon, although a bum knee has kept him out of the practices this week.
Liggett will likely get into the game at one of the guard positions. Simon, a fast fullback, be on the sidelines with a broken hand, hurt in scrimmage last week. Zoelner, a big tackle, who has been going well recently is not in the best condition because of a bad knee.
The Kansas lineup tomorrow will probably be: Laslett, left end; Nettels, left tackle; Jones, left guard; Hull, center; Wilson or Liggert, right guard; Frost, right tackle; Lonborg, right end; Foster, quarter; Pringle, left half; Mandeville, right half; Captain Nielsen, fullback.
Chi Omega Tea
Chi Omega Tea
Chi Omega gave a tea this afternoon in honor of their chaperon, Mrs. M. E. Pilkenton.
To the students of the University:
The need for economy and care in expenditures is becoming more evident every day. It will be a great mistake for us, or collectively to fail to forestall these that are certain to confront us.
as, you are certain to confront them. I trust that the expenditures in our social life may be cut down to the very minimum. I recommend that careful consideration be given to eliminating all expensive formal social activities for the duration of your university, and place inexpensive and informal functions. Whatever is done, it seems to me necessary that the cost to individuals of all social affairs of the University should be brought down to a
I take this opportunity not only of urging students and faculty to economize in expenditures except in unusual circumstances, but also urging that they exert themselves to the extent of their ability in the war loan campaign, in the Cross work, and in any other effort for their purpose the bringing of the war to a speedy and successful close.
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
...
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer...Editor-in-chief
Dorothy Cole...News Editor
Alexis Briggs...Plain Editors
Alice Bowley...Society Editor
John Montgomery)...Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby - Business Manager
Bradley McKinnon - Assistant
Arthur Nold - Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
R. Hempill H. C. Hangen
R. Hempill R. Hangen
Palmer M. L. Peak
Joe Pretzel M. L. Peek
Marlory Roby Don Davis
Roby Roby Don Davis
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-clas mail matter
responded to.
Tawarena, Kanana, under the act of
2014.
Published in the afternoon, five times
in the New York Times, and two in
Kansas, from the press of the De-
partment of Education.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanas
Phones, BELL K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the faculty, to show that the other than merely printing the news by standing for the ideal, to be creative and fairness; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be leaders; to be wisers head; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917
AN IMPORTANT STEP
The University Senate has decided that K. U., shall have compulsory training and in so doing they put Kansas in the "big league" class among universities. The University is placed on the list of the universities that stand for efficiency, for discipline and for sacrifice at a time when they are most needed.
The action was a move toward a greater state institution and the faculty must be commended on a stand for such things.
The text of the committee report to the Senate seems on the whole to be along the lines that will make for success in the big undertaking of changing the entire aspect of life at K. U., but there were several points that seemed to have been overlooked.
One that has been brought to our attention that does not seem to be covered in the report is the matter of credit for the training.
The training is to be compulsory for all students or exercise must be substituted in its place. The juniors and seniors who took gymnasium work during their first two years in school will have to take the training as well as the students who must take gymnasium work now. The students in the first two years of schooling will get credit for their work but those who are juniors and seniors will get no credit for the training. There should be some method of giving credit for the work to the upper-classes.
Another point which was not mentioned in the report is the question of letting out of the training such students who are working their ways through school and must have the afternoons to keep their jobs. We understand the sentiment of the Senate in that of leniency in the enforcement of the rules as laid down. The matter of exempting these students who are working should be handled in that way.
The Kansan is backing the Senate in every move that will help get a settlement of the situation that means satisfaction to all concerned. But in putting in the new system there is an opportunity of unconscious injustice. This must be guarded against.
INVEST THAT MONEY
Several organizations on the Hill have money in trust that is bringing in only the rate of interest that the bank gives. The suggestion has been made that these organizations put their surplus money into Liberty Bonds. The purpose of such organizations is primarily to do the maximum amount of good for that society and the school. There are few students in school who are in a position to subscribe to the bonds.
If you belong to an organization that has plenty of money to invest
bring up the matter at the next meeting and see that the money is put into Liberty Bonds.
A POST MORTEM
Missouri Valley athletics received a severe jolt the other day when the eligibility of a Manhattan player was contested shortly after the game with Missouri. We understand the protest came through Missouri and if this is true we must question the sportsmanship of the Missourians.
If any irregularity was noted in the eligibility of the players it should have been corrected before the game. The matter of bringing up the subject after the Tigers fell before the Farmers, seems like holding a post mortem on something that will not alter the score that the Missourians lost by.
The Aggie school has not disputed the fact that the man in question attended the school that the Missourians accuse him of, but they have the conference ruling that that school does not count on the ruling as to the number of years that shall be played in the conference.
The Missourians were a bit hasty in their accusation but it serves as a warning to other Valley schools to be sure of their course before they proceed to raise such a fuss.
CLASSIFIED
WATER-TO-SALE TIME POST
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
year. Mid-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
WANTED—Steward or stewardess for mixed club at 1116 Tenn.
Phone 1190W. 24-5-56
FOUND—Note book on Botany, in
Ad. Room 207. Call at Kansan
Business Office.
24-2-55
WANTED—A student who understands typewriters, to keep twenty machines in running order. Inquire at the Department of Journalism Business Office or telephone K. U. 150.
WANTED—Roommate, nice large front room at 1116 Tenn. Call or phone 1190W. 20-5-43
LINGER LONGER Club, 1319 Tenn.
All drinking water boiled. Rates
$5.00 a week. $4.25 for two meals.
Sunday dinner 35c. 22-5-48
FOR RENT-Large, light modern sleeping rooms for light housekeeping with use of dining room and kitchen. Call 1243 Black 23-5-52
FOR RENT-Double room for boys;
electric light; steam heat; running
hot water in room; bath and
telephone on same floor. One block from
K. U. library. Call Mrs. Kennedy,
1220 Louisiana St. 22-3-50
FOR RENT - kiosks for light house
keeping, 1135 Vt. Phone
925-45-40
FOR RENT> 2 stricty modern furnished connecting rooms, first floor; also 1 on second floor and a garage. 1205 Ky. Phone 711. 19-5-40
LOST—A Torch pin, between Ad building and Oread Cafe. Finder please telephone 99. 23-2-54
PROFESSIONAL
LOST—L-P Note Book this morning in Snow Hall. Reward. L. W. Caizer, phone 2786. 22-2-*51*
LOST-Fourth floor, Fraser, small black patent leather purse containing $4.95. Nadine Blair, Kansan office. 22-2-46
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 235 Mass
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Rachel Cohen.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1021
Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(212) 568-7943. Optical co.
examined; glasses furnished. or
examined; glasses furnished.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building
fires. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecolospeA. A U Hgl. Btlg. and hospital, 1391 Ohio St. Bott phones, 1291
Hotel Musclebach
BALTIMORE AVENUE AND TRELLY STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New fireproof Rooms
Rate from $1200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
At Our Soda Fountain
hot delicacies are now simmering with warmth which spells cheer and comfort for these evenings in early Autumn.
HOT CHOCOLATE—
HOT COFFEE—
DELICIOUS CHILI—
TASTY SANDWICHES—
PINEAPPLE SNOW—
are all to be found at our soda fountain, and of course, the frozen fountain specialties are here as usual.
After the Game
Tomorrow Afternoon,
Stop In—
W. S. Ball
1031 Mass. St.
STREET CENTER
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
Russia, 100.
What would be the most appropriate place to rent a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
ALBOE
Varsity Cleaners
Best Work and Manuship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Varsity Cleaners
Under New Management
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. A L R I C H
Stationery—Printing—Engraving
Binding—Rubber Stamps
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Maeda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
307 Mass
Phones 568 937 Mass.
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
KENNEDY & ERNST
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Get That Tailored Look
Have your suit made to fit you. This great offer good only to a limited time.
One Week Only Sat., Oct. 20 to Sat., Oct. 27
The Samuel G. Clark Place
W. E. WILSON, Successor
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Carefull Attention Given to All Business
707 Massachusetts St.
The Abridged University Concert Course Four Concerts
Robinson Auditorium
PAUL ALTHOUSE, famous tenor...Oct. 24
CHRISTINE MILLER, noted contralto...Nov. 19
MISCHA LEVITZKI, celebrated pianist...Jan. 16
THE KIRKSMITH TRIO,'cellist, soprano and pianist Apr. 3
Season Tickets: The best seats, $2.00. The remainder, $1.50
To University Students, $2.00 seats for $1.50; $1.50 seats
for $1.00.
To Those Who Have Already Purchased Seats
To Those Who Have Already Purchased Seats Return Your Tickets to The Place Where You Bought Them and receive tickets for the same seats, for the abridged course and a refund in cash; or, if you so desire, a refund of the full amount paid.
kets to the abridged course are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's Office. Single admission to the Althouse Recital, $1.00 on sale at the door the evening of the concert.
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
ALBOE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way-
Dancing Parties
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain for their new pledges tonight with a dance at the chapter house.
Chi Omega is entertaining tonight with a dancing party at the house
The School of Law will give a dance in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. There will be music by Haleh Bashir, from Kara Kareliyani. O'Brien is performing tonight
Phi Delta Theta will give a dance Saturday night in Eke's Hall.
The Forty Club will dance tonight at F. A. U. Hall.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give a house dance Saturday night.
Phi Beta Pi are giving a house dance tonight.
Beta Theta Pi will give a dancing party Saturday night at the chapter
Miss Edna Davis and Miss Frances Gaw of Topeka will be guests at the Alpha Chip Omega house Saturday and attend the Washburn-K. U. game.
Mr. Otto Teichrauber of Emporia
Phi Ghlman Delta
Bachelor Monday.
Miss Florine Teichmegher of Man-
house at the Chi Omega
house Wednesday
Mrs. Brown's Tea
This afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock the girls of the Sophomore and Junior classes will have an opportunity to get better acquainted at the tea given by Mrs. Brown for them. Miss Grace, violinist, will furnish the music.
Phi Gam Tacky Party
"Above all things," said Mrs. Brown. "I want the girls to be sure just to come in from their classes, and not go home and dress up. It will be so much more friendly and natural this way."
The annual Phi Gam tacky party will be given at the chapter house Saturday night. The rooms will be decorated a la rustic and there will be music by Chuck Schofstat and Chris Willis, all Phi Gam house mother, will chaperone. Alumni members who will be back for the party are: H. I. Craig,
ALBOE
Wouldn't it jar you!
It sounds incredible, but the Baptist Young Folks are actually going to have a
Taffy Pull Oct.19, 1917
and the whole town has agreed to come. There will be games galore and you will be missed if you did not play it in m. pm. 8th and Kentucky.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
For those who want the best in flower
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
of Independence; Paul Friend, of Goff; Roy Stenem, of Kansas City, and Lieutenant Jack Challis of Fort Riley.
Signa Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of William H. Wagner
Announcing Pledges
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Lynn N. Hershey, the chairwoman of Lynn N. Hershey.
Alpha Delta Pi Tea
Phi Chi announces the pledging of O. W. Paul, Harold J. Besse, E. Frizeen, Carl S. Newman, C. H. Carl, Carl S. C. Goss and J. Wakerly.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
In honor of their grand president in who is visiting here this week, Alpha Delta Pi, gave a tea yesterday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Those who received were: Louise Nixon; Mrs. Irene Smith, grand presider; Mrs. Rachel Brown, chief counsel and Lucile Means. Autumn leaves were used in decorating the rooms.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business
Thirty Student Debaters
About thirty students were present at the meeting of the debating class held last night in Green Hall. There was no special program. The October 25 session had more than 30 at 7:15 in Green Hall, when the first debate will take place.
Fine Arts Students in Concerts Helen Cook, fp sa, fa pianist, Edna Hopkins, fa'18, violinist, and Dorothy Bell, fa'19, harpist, will go on a short concert tour this week. They will play at Manhattan Thursday
MIDWAY CAFE
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
725 Mass.
ALBOE
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
and Friday, and will go to Kansas City Saturday to attend an opera.
Buy your notions, toilet creams,
owders and manicure articles of
arber & Son, Druggists...Adv.
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer in east and south portions of the state.
"Short Cuts on the Campus" and elsewhere, is the topic of the pastor's sermon to students next Sunday evening at the First Methodist church. "This Means You." Come.—Adv.
extends a cordial invitation to students to enjoy the services next Sunday.
A gift of candy is always acceptable. Send the absent friend or the one you have a box of our own make of candy. You can buy it for $1.75 Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Weather
Skin cure, for eczema, barbers' itch and dandruff. Barber & Son 's-Adv.
LEBELL
Front 21¢ in.
Back 21¢ in.
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO. TROY, N.Y.
The First Baptist Church
LEBELL
Front 2 7/8 in.
Back 2 1/2 in.
TRARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
Corner Eighth and Kentucky Streets
"The Saving Power of a Great Undertaking"
will be the subject of the morning sermon at 10:45 Evening sermon at 7:45. Subject,
FRANK JENNINGS, Minister
"As A Man Thinketh, So Is He."
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
Good Music By Orchestra and Choir
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
CLARIDGE
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, cour treporters and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
The New Fall
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
ARROW COLLAR
20°F each 26°35°F 36°50°F
Phones: 198
Open Day and Night
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
College Pantatorium
Parties sud country drives a Specialty
Taxi 12
'PHONE
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in town at AUBREY'S PLACE
Our Regular
25c ME ALS
WILL DELIGHT YOU
The Best Products
Wholesomely Cooked In a
Sanitary Kitchen
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
ALBOE
Supreme Cafe
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
LANDER
A cozy place for a hot or cold drink
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
A Shave With a Smile
That's the kind worth while. Modern science has made shaving at home a pleasure rather than a necessary torture. In our complete stock of soaps and creams, you will find the one best for your face.
SHAVING NECESSITIES
You will find here the best in all lines—razors, strops,
soaps, styptic pencils, soothing lotions, safety razors, new
blades, brushes, talcum powder.
Evans Drug Store
819 Massachusetts
We are doing all we can to give quality and hold down the prices.
"The Mili"
$9.00 the pair
A shoe of style—built of a soft rich dark brown calk skin—wing tips, $8\frac{1}{2}$ in tops. Goodyear welted soles and last but not least, the popular military heels. Se them in our window or better yet try on a pair. Stylish and Comfortable too.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
Starkweather
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatorium Phones 500
"The Home Of Good Shoes"
Bring in those old shoes you want repaired.
Announcing to the ladies the arrival of
MARGUERITE CHARK
"Babs' Diary"
A Panmount Picture
5395
O
5309
Parkmount
Villages
The Variety ARTICRAFT PICTURES "COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAP PICTURES
T O D A Y AND F R I D A Y
Marguerite Clark In "Bab's Diary"
Mary Rinehart's delightful "Sub-Deb" story Dainty Marguerite Clark takes an involuntary bath with her prettiest frock on.
ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES
Iatinee Shows 2:30—4:00 Night 7:30—9:00
Admission 15 Cents
VARSITY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Admission 20 Cents
SEE!
JULIE VERNE's
20,000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE JEF
MISSIONS ARE:
The Production that cost over
$100 million last year has
was over two years in the mak-
ing. Coorius, authentic Linden
Lake Productions and Marvela
Visualization is perfect.
A Stupendous, Spectacular UNIVERSITY
Gordon Thompson—"The K.U. Ananias Club”—Forum
Follow the Crowd-Myers Hall, Sunday 4:30-Music-Happy Hour
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORT BEAMS
Kansas sport followers will get a little dope on the strength of the Missouri and Ames teams tomorrow. The two teams will clash at Ames, Iowa. Coach Bond and Doc Marquis are going to Ames to scout the clash. Ames will play Kansas here a week from tomorrow in the opening Missouri Valley Conference game for Kansas.
The Cornhuskers will clash with Notre Dame University at Lincoln tomorrow. So far this season the Cornhuskers have made a total of 147 points in their two games while their opponents have not scored.
"Short Cuts on the Campus" and elsewhere, in the topic of the pastor's sermon to students at First Methodist church. "This Means You." Come—
The Kansas Aggies will play Washington University at Manhattan tomorrow. The Aggies are going good and should make a good race for the valley championship. It is going to be an event that will be declared ineligible by the Missouri Valley Athletic Committee and thus weaken the team considerably.
While Missouri is strenuously protesting the eligibility of Randells, Captain Swede Neilsen, Trom Pringle, and Frank Mandeville, Kansas back
field trio, are hoping he will be declared eligible so they can take another crack at him. The Kansas plungers are feeling fine and believe they can stop Randells before he gets started.
Coach Olcott will hold a light signal practice this afternoon before, sending the Kansas team into the game with the Ichabods on Meadows tomorrow afternoon. The pick of the Kansas squad will start the game.
Allen Neeley, 128 pound freshman end from Topeka, starred in the Varsity tackling practice yesterday afternoon on Hamilton Field. The
little end evaded the entire Varsity squad during the first round of tackling, although in the second game he almost experienced players got his number.
Fresh shipment received weekly of Old Time Homemade MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES and Allegretti Chocolates University Book Store Sole Agents 803 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
If you enjoy a comedy that makes you laugh from the time the show starts until it ends you will see
MADGE KENNEDY
"BABY MINE"
A screaming force written by Margaret Mayo and produced by "GOLDWYN" who produced "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS." The First Show Starts at 7:40. The Second at 9:15 A Burton Holmes Travel precedes the showing of "BABY MINE" at each performance ADMISSION 15 CENTS
COMING TOMORROW
Violet Mersercau in "THE LITTLE TERROR" and Billy West in "DOUGHNUTS"
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
ADMISSION 10 CENTS Matinee 2:30—4:10 Night 7:40—9:15
MARRY MORSE MEYERS
KirschbaumClothes
ALL-WOOL—100 PER CENT AND NO COMPROMISE
SIGN
with the Charts
A WORD TO THE BUSINESS MAN
IF your preference is for style which shows a reasonable restraint-for fabrics of pure, lustrous wool, untainted with cotton-for the easiness of fit and the wearing qualities which only thorough tailoring can put into a garment . come in and try on the Fifth Avenue,the Wall Street or the American, three models for business men designed and tailored at the Sign of the Cherry Tree $20,$25 and $30
JOHNSON & CARL
"Society" O'coats are different in every way but price
COURTAGE
we do not "play on" they're being all wool—their Quality is unquestioned—Young Men look upon them as a fashion guide they are usually a season ahead—
$25.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
OREAD CAFE
Sunday Supper October 21,1917.
Green olives ...0.05 Fancy sliced tomatoes ...1.0
Sweet pickles ...0.05 Boston head lettuce ...1.0
Sour pickles ...0.05 Combination salad ...1.0
Ripe olives ...0.05 Sliced cucumbers ...1.0
Dill pickles ...0.05 Tomatoes and cucumbers ...1.0
Stuffed Tomato, with Lobster Salad ...1.0
Stuffed Tomato with Shrimp salad ...1.0
Stuffed Tomato with Salmon salad ...J
Fried Spring Chicken, cream gravy ... 3
Baked Young Chicken, fresh oyster dressing ... 4
Roast Turkey, dressing and cranberry sauce ... 4
Roast Beef, brown gravy ... 20
... 90
READY
Fried Spring Chicken, cream gravy ...
Roast Boneless Pork, fresh apple sauce
35c SPECIAL 35c
Sliced Tomatoes
Roast Pork, brown gravy
Sausage
Mashed Potatoes
Choice of Pies
60c SPECIAL 60c
Celery Nut Salad
Roast Turkey, dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Creamy Pineapple
Cherry Pie, Whipped Cream
Coffee or Milk
French Fried Potatoes ... .15
Stuffed Green Peppers ... .05
Imported French Peas ... .10
Corté of Milk
Mashed Potatoes ... .05
Candied Sweet Potatoes... .05
Stewed Corn ... .05
STEAKS TO ORDER
**BRICK'S** Special P. H. Steak for one ... 45
Extra Sirloin for two ... 85
Extra Sirloin for three ... 150
(We broil our steaks on the improved French steak broiler—the only
FRESH OYSTERS
New York Counts $\frac{1}{2}$ doz, raw ...20
Cream Oyster Stew, $\frac{1}{2}$ doz...35
Milk Oyster Stew, $\frac{1}{2}$ doz...25
Fried Oysters, (Selects), $\frac{1}{2}$ doz...35
DESSERTS
Banana Split .20 Fruit Nut Sundae .15
Cherry Pie, plain .10 Chocolate Sundae .15
with whipped cream .15 Crushed Fig Sundae .15
Black Walnut Sundae .15 Chop Suey Sunday .15
Apricot Sundae .15 Coffee per cup .05
Red Raspberry Sundae .15 Hot tea .05
Bitter Sweet Sundae .15 Coffee, per pot. .10
Strawberry Sundae .15 Hot chocolate .10
Chocolate Malted Milk, plain .15
brown sugar .20
Chocolate Malted Milk, plain ...
Chocolate Malted Milk, with egg
GIVE THE OREAD A TRIAL
Phone 592 and have a private booth reserved
Get Your STUDENT TICKET at the Registrar's Office
NONE SOLD AT THE GATE
Washburn vs. K.U.—Tomorrow Afternoon-3 o'Clock
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 25.
Committees For Work Chosen By President To Run Senior Class
Warren Wattles Selects Sixty-
three Assistants For
Year's Activities
Twelve Groups Appointed
"Effort Was Made to Pinch Mer and Women Willing to Work"
The personnel of the twelve senior class committees was announced by Warren Wattles, president of the senior class, this morning. Six personnels were named for places on the Eight chairmanships are held by men.
"Each committee this year is to be a working committee," said Wattles this morning. "In choosing the sixty-three persons for committee positions an effort was made to name capable men and women who were interested in holding such a group should not be remembered as a group of individuals, but as a class;
Social: Chairman, Fred McEwen
Katherine Reding, Drowney Cole, Har
Brown
The following seniors received appointments:
Invitation; Chairman, Easher Roop
Marjorie Robert, Mary Van Ardille,
Mary Ann Dodd.
Cap and Gown: Chairman, Horace
Carpenter, Katherine, Carrie, Minnie
Moody, Maddie
Senior Play:  Chairman, Robert Eisenberg, Helen Clark, Earl Scobb, Art Rifkind
Commencement: Chairman, William H. Wilson; Mary Brownlee, Margaret Hodder, George Dolbee, Rudolf Uhrlaub.
Girl's Mixer: Chairman, Marion Joseph; Pattie Hart, Margarette Stevenson, Dorothy Tucker, Lucile Nowlin.
Smoker; Chairman, John Shreve
Wallace Hake, John Dyer, Lind Anderson, Russell Friend, Francis I. Martin.
Finance: Chairman, Paul Schmidt;
Afghanes, Ms. Glauca, Robinson;
Agnes, Ms. Rogers
publicity; Chairman, Alice Bowly-
Davis, Joseph Harris, Reynolds
Lawson
Memorial: Chairman, Walter Raymond; Gertude Lacossa, Mignor Scholz cell Blutton, Elizabath Thiele Plank Gerrill, Lloyd McHenry. Clarence Gerrill, Lloyd McHenry.
Girls' Athletes; Chairman, Dorothea Querfeld; Joyce Ruth, Benthner
Men's Athletics: Chairman, Harold
Silley, Director of Carnegie, Rice,
Wilson, Fawcett, and Nielsen.
Directories to be Out Soon
"Modern Researchers in Algebraic Geometry," was the subject of a paper read by Prof. Solomon Lefschetz, at the meeting last week of Sigma Xi in Blake Hall. The fraternity voted that students meet at meetings and that annual banquet be dispensed with, in line with the national policy of food conservation
The following members were elected:
ed: Prof. Winthrop P. Haynes, of
Haworth College; Mr. Hodgson J.
Sheller IJ; Joseph Walker II;
and Mrs. Ida K. Fargher, c'18.
Student directories will soon be ready for the state printer, according to George O. Foster, University registrar. Changes in address and corrections are constantly coming into the office, but it is expected that most of these will be recorded. It probably will be only a few weeks until the directories are printed and distributed to the students.
The annual picnic of the botany club will be held at Woodland Park Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 a.m. on site with 55 attendees leaving their names with Doctor Charles.
Botanists to Have Picnic
A Daily Letter Home.—The Daily Kansan.
A very important address for all education students will be given in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday afternoon, October 23, at 4:30 oclock by Dean Frank of the University of Colorado. Mr. Thompson is a member of the National Committee on Economy in Time in Education, and will discuss the movement represented by that committee. The students are welcome, but education students are urged to attend.
F. J. Kelly
...
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1917.
Health Officials Report
Typhoid Cases Improved
The condition of the three students, one young woman and two men, who are confined to the student hospital with typhoid 'ever, was much improved this morning. No new cases have been reported to the doctor but several students have complained of being HI.
All students who have not returned to the hospital for their last inoculations are urged to do so and those who have not been inoculated should be at once so that there will be no danger of a siege of typhoid fever here this year, according to health authorities.
Abolition of Formals During Period of War Advocates Chancellor
Dr. Strong Believes Student Should Help Government In Conservation
The University of Kansas should fall in line with Nebraska and other mid-western colleges and do away with all formal parties during the war, is the opinion of Chancellor Frank Strong.
"I would advise that all formals and other expensive parties be eliminated for the period of the war," said the Chancellor. "It is about time that we were doing something toward helping the President and Mr. Hoover in the conservation of the environment. We have taken this important step and the University of Kansas should take the lead in our state."
CUT PRICE OF ADMISSION
"If the formals are not entirely abolished, the least thing we can do will be to greatly reduce the expense of them, so that the price of admission will not be seven or eight dollars before, but a much smaller amount."
The Chancellor remarked that the students were not responding readily to the Soldier's Book Fund, which he referred to on servers on the Hill at Spooner Library.
THE DUTY OF EACH STUDENT
"It is the duty of each student to do his bit in winning the war," said the Chancellor. If he is not called upon for actual fighting in the trenches, he should help support our men on the firing line. If students would practice a little self-sacrifice and patronize the movies and the theatres less, they could contribute their bit to the country. Self-denial of the little things count for a great deal."
Soph Plan Would Make All Students On Hill Liberty Bond Holders
Memorial Committee Will Conduct a Tag Day To Sell
Bonds
Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday night, October 23, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Prof. W. J. Baughartner, 1209 Ohio street. Miss Nadine Nowlin, assistant professor of zoology, will give a discussion of some of her recent research work. All members are urged to be present, as this is the first real meeting of the year.
Every student of the University will soon have a chance to help in the purchase of Liberty's merchandise class memorial committee come to fruition.
The plans of the memorial committee, composed of Webb Wilson, chairman Ernest Clark, Hurlert Kugler, Margaret Hargreave, Ernst Krugler, Margaret Riggle for a tag day of all the University. Sophomore students will be given the opportunity to contribute toward a bond and members of other classes will be invited to participate in second library Bond. No definite amount will be asked of the students.
"It's not everyone on this Hill who can purchase a Liberty Bond," said Webb Wilson, chairman of the memorial committee this morning. "The sophomore class is hoping that everyone will take advantage of the opportunity we are offering by contributing their little bit."
Appropriate advertising will appear this week telling of the advantages of the Liberty Bonds. The tag day will come one day this week.
The Liberty Bonds will be placed in the care of Registrar G. O. Foster and held till a suitable time comes for their sale. When the money is needed the class will sell its bonds. This is planned to eliminate all possible chances for graft as in former years.
Alliance With England Will Be War's Result Says Doctor Jenkins
Union Now In All But Name—Exists As Gentleman's Agreement
Boosts Liberty Loan Bonds
Students and Lawrence People Urged to Make Sacrifice for
Cause
the greatest success in the world war would be an alliance between England and the United States, is the opinion of Dr. Burris Jenkins, of Linwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City, who lectured Saturday night at Robinson Gymnasium. "This alliance," he said, "qualifies although it is no more than a gentleman's agreement, it is as good as a signed treaty between two such nations."
Doctor Jenkins recently returned from the three battle fronts in the Western war zone. He was able to as a Y. M. C. A. secretary to go many miles off the beaten path, allowed to approach as a correspondent for the Kansas City Star. He said that many stories brought back from France and Europe were not true but were merely part of a German attempt to make the Americans believe that the war would soon end, slow up war preparations in America.
He told a story of how one German officer on being told after capture that his country was at war with America would not believe it, until finally taken to General Pershing. Doctor Jenkins said Germany was under attack and ascribed to every loan the government had attempted to raise.
PEACE MOVES EXPECTED
Before the war is over, he predicted that there would be much American blood shed on French soil. This winter he believes there will be many German peace overtures—even as many as four. That newspaper reports dated from northern Norway, how to be taken from its forces to be taken as reports to pave the way for later false German peace offers.
"Americans both in the foreign air service and ambulance service are recognized among the allied nations as the dare-devil of the war. Lord Northillife has said at least four times with the English army. While in the trenches I met one man who said he was an American and that in the rest of the battalion was made up of Americans. He was an American nurse, true to his training to exaggerate; for there were only five or six men from this country in the bunch."
BOOST BOND SALES
Doctor Jenkins also spoke of the Second Liberty loan. "A Liberty Loan bond is better than ordinary money, for it will draw 4 per cent interest for the owner. This was the explanation I gave to the 4,600 officers at Fort Leavenworth when I went to their country. The second Liberty Loan. I could not ask these officers, who had held their lives on their country's altar, to buy Liberty Loan bonds as a sacrifice because they had already done their share. Instead I told them these bonds were worth more than ordinary money, and that while they were in France fighting, these bonds would be back into country making money for them through the interest they would draw."
Dr. S. A. Lough, president of Baker University, will be the speaker at next Sunday's League meeting. Doctor Lough has demonstrated his ability to make good before college people.
Doctor Jenkins has beeped University students, professors and Lawrence citizens would continue to buy loans. Loan bills as they have been doing.
"The K. U., Ananias Club" was the subject of Dr. Gordon B. Thompson's address before the K. U. Methodist League meeting Sunday afternoon. He defined the distinct types of membership the membership of the local charter.
Doctor Thompson Spoke Before League Meeting
The new male quartet made its debut and an orchestra is in process of formation and very soon K. U. M. L. will be complete.
The Student Volunteer Band will meet Wednesday night, October 24, at seven o'clock in the mission library at Myers Hall. All members and those interested in mission work are urged to attend.
A League Hike is scheduled for next Friday night.
Faculty Members Who Volunteer for Service Will Compose Tactical Staff
Senate Adopts Plans For Military Drill to Train 700 K.U. Students
Night Classes Will be Formed To Accommodate Working Students
Offer Exercise on Saturday
Under the plan of military training arranged by the special University Senate committee the University of Kansas will soon have a full infantry regiment on the Hill. Approximately 700 men will be in the regiment made up of three battalions of three companies each, making nine companies in the whole regiment. Two eight men in each company and there will be 150 men selected as non-commissioned officers in the entire regiment.
The plan is to use faculty members who volunteer for service as commissioned officers as far as the regimental and battalion officers are concerned at least. These men must work will be divided into two parts, three days a week being given to drill and practical work and two days to theoretical work. The War Department's recommended system of military training—the Sweeper System of drill—will be used.
MAKE PLANS FOR 700 STUDENTS
MAKE PLANS FOR 700 STUDENTS Each company will have six six guards, eight or nine corporals, seven captains, and one captain. Of the battalion and regimental officers which are to be filled by members of the K. U. faculty, there is a colonel, a captain, three battalion majors, and three battalion adjutants. The plan is to be completed for more than 700 students or fewer.
W. O. Hamilton, chairman of the special senate committee, explained today that every student would be dealt with fairly when the assignment of physical exercise is made. In order to do this, as exercise fifty minutes will be required three days a week. Students who prefer to take part of this work on Saturday may arrange in most cases to take the work on Tuesdays. On Wednesday, Saturday, and the others will have Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
If the student decides to come out for cross country running, basketball, or football, the time he must take will be determined by the coach in charge of the team and in day generally but six days each week, according to Coach Hamilton. The system of checking up the students has not been
(Continued on page 4)
Rabbi Wise Will Talk On New Social Reform Before K. U.Audience
Famous New York Reformer to Lecture Here Thursday Afternoon
Afternoon
Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York will lecture here Thursday afternoon. November will be on the nature of social reform.
During his years in Oregon as Rabbi of the Congregation Beth Israel in Portland, he was the moving force for much of the social legislation of the state. He helped to draft the first child-labor laws he had laid out and organized the standards; and he insisted in the formation of the Prisoners' Aid Society and in writing important additions to the penal law of the state.
Since that time he has been in New York and has not ceased his efforts for reform. The establishment of the Free Synagogue has been the outcome of his desire for liberation service. His motto there was: "Every member of the synagogue will be ensembled and persuaded to perform some kind of social service." He is a fiery and impassioned orator who not only teaches and preaches but lives his theories of life, government and religion.
New books have arrived at the library. Among them are volumes on music by Bach, Beethoven, Dvorsak and other composers of note, compris-ing in all about 100 books on music. Another interesting set, recently recurrently devoted to twelve volumes by Ribandrahn Tagoire, the Hindu philosopher.
New Books in the Library
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Adjustments Being Made For $150,000 Collection
In a few weeks, as soon as partitions are finished and other preparations made, a part of the $150,000 Thayer collection of paintings, rugs antiques, and cut-glass ware will be exhibited on the third floor of the Administration Building. There are 5,000 pieces in this collection, so that only a small portion can be put on exhibition at one time.
At present, two collections are up. One consists of pencil drawings, cointraem; and three etchings, all the works in the collection of the University of Kansas faculty.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Did you ever eat sugar in juicy steak and cinnamon instead of pepper on eggs. The seniors did—Saturday morning on that canoe trip to Cameron's, Mary told me about the foray or packing of the condiments. Maybe she was merely excited—she had had a telegram from an army camp, it seems—and maybe it was merely dark in the city. Oh, Chi! but had just little packages which they fixed up weren't just exactly what was desired for the occasion.
The job of assistant librarian sounds fine enough, but if you are new at it, complications may arise. When Ruth Brown, e20, rushed up to the long desk in Spooner library and asked for De Maupassant's "A Piece of String" the assistant there looked about diligently for some time until he finally found a piece of string. His face beamed when he held it out to Miss Brown, and asked, "Will this do?"
"Oh, you look just like Mephistopheles," said one enthusiastic maiden, just returned from opera, to Harley Holden. "He was awfully artistic, too." You'll have to look at H. E. H. to know the reason why.
Ennis Whitehead, A. E. B'17, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. He has taken his mind to examinations in his institute. He has three ill, and he had a three-day furlough.
Bob Reed, A, B'17, spent Sunday in Lawrence. Mr. Reed is now on the exchange desk of the Kansas City Star. Until recently he was editor of the Eureka Republican. He was editor of the Daily Kansen last year.
Most everything there is to say about autumn has been said, but a porter in one of the Hill barber shops another thing. “It’s the time o’year,” he said, “when the screens want to come off the lochs!”
Otto Hopfer is not as credulous a freshman now as he was a week ago. At least he knows the official standing of the Pi Phi house. Otto had an ambition to try out for the glee club. And some superior upperclassman told him that the try-out would be held at the brown stone mansion at the corner of Mississippi and Thirteenth streets. Otto went. What happened to Otto is not known.
Kathleen M. M. Macoubrie, c'16 of Olathe, Kans., visited at the Alpha Xi Delta house Friday. She is teaching at Beaver, Okla., and was returning there after having been home by the illness of her mother.
Either wear you caps and freeze to death or don't wear "em" and get crippled and roasted besides, is the worst. It could be John's quote he would rather freeze.
The women of the 2:30 swimming class were drying their hair in frantic haste, when in rushed a fair maid callling wildly "Oh! girls girls! It's! lost it! lost! Did any of you see it?" "What's lost!" inquired one girl with her mouth full of hairpins. "On! dear! Oh dear! then you haven't sen it." She sobbed and then added in a hushed tone, "It's my Pi Alpha Delta pin." She disheared if in them golden hair. After dropping three times she finally succeeded in pinning it securely to her blouse. When she had gone the woman in the yellow sweater said very, very sweetly, "I do hope that everyone will see that pin so that we can have some peace."
Woman's Forum will meet Tues day afternoon, October 23 in Fraser Hall room 205 at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ann Burke, our kitchen's Needs and Conditions." All University women are invited to attend and become members.
Owls meet Tuesday night, 8:30 o'clock at Kappa Sigma house, 1537 Tenn. street. Sour Owl business.
Jayhawkers Win Game Against Washburnites Despite Loose Work
Topeka College Defeated In Second Home Contest By 34-2 Score
Ichabods Did Well at First
Lonborg and Frost Star In Line —Team Loafed In First
JAYHAWKERS START SLOWLY
Making a touchdown in every quarter the Kansas eleven piled up a 34-2 score on Washburn Saturday on McCook Field.
Lonnor, star at right end, recovered the Kansas punt. Pringle and Foster advanced the ball twelve yards to first down and Foster flipped the ball to Nielsen for an 11-yard gain. The Jayhawkers then lost the ball to Washburn after being given another penalty for offside, al.
Pringle, the best K. U. groundgainer, received the kickoff from Logan, star Ichabod player, and returned it twenty yards. The Ichabod line held well at first and after three attempts to make downs and being penalized twenty yards Foster was forced to punt.
The Ichabods completed a fake play for an 11-yard gain but were forced to punt when the K. U. line held. Couch Olecott's men smashed the Washburn line for first fours down, then passed into four sinks. Niechem carried the ball six sards to the first touchdown after ten minutes of play. Nettels kicked goal.
At this stage of the game, Moyer went in for Stenger at right guard for the Topeka eleven. Lonborg kicked fifty-two yards to Hope who returned eight. Hope bucked the line for one yard and was forced to kick to Foster who returned fifteen. Kansas made two more first downs and the quarter ended with the ball on the opponent's eleven-yard line.
TOUCHDOWN IN FIFTEEN SECONDS
Before play was resumed again,
Idol went in for Laslett at left end,
while C. Hutchinson replaced Pettis,
Ichabod left guard.
TOUCHDOWN IN FIFTEEN SECONDS
On the first play of the second quarter Pringle went over the line for the second touchdown. Nettels kicked goal again making the score 14 to 0.
Logan kicked-off forty-two yards and Perry, the consistent Washburn ground-gainer, recovered for Wash-
(Continued on page 4)
New Y. M. Officers Will Push Finance Campaign Beginning November 6
War Conditions Necessitated Complete Reorganization of Plans Made for Year
A complete reorganization of the University Y. M. C. A., made necessary by war conditions, was effected last week. New officers were elected and a complete cabinet has been formed to have charge of all religious work among the men of the University Y. M. C. A., who also have charge of the finance campaign scheduled for Tuesday, November 6.
The new officers are president,
Edward Todd; vice-president, Lloyd
McHenry; secretary, Gail Soper.
The cabinet members are: religious meetings,
T. C. Thomas; personal work,
Fred Jenkins; publication, Lawson
May; faculty finance, F. C. Thoman;
boys work, George Bailey; finance
and membership, William H. Wilson;
gospel teams, George T. Bible
management, James M. Knight; social service, Walter Raymond; employment bureau, L. A. McHenry; sick visitation, Andrew F.
Schoeppl; new conventions, Clarence
Gorrill; music, Golda Coffelt. The
social chairman has not been chosen.
Faculty men on the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. are: Chancellor Frank Strong, Registrar G. O. Foster, Prof. G. C. Shaad, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Prof. F. H. Billings and Prof. A. C. Terrill.
Dr. Arthur Braden represents the churches of Lawrence, while W. E. Hazen and W. R. Stubbs represent the business men of Lawrence. No student members have been elected yet.
Monsieur Bourdon to Speak
Monsieur Henri Bourdon will speak to the French classes of the University about his native city, Bordeaux, at 4 o'clock Wednesday in room 306 Fraser Hall. Everyone taking French is invited to attend.
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer | Editor-in-chief
Lawson Mason | Associate Editor
Aaron A. Anderson | News Editor
Hurley Holden | Staff
Mary Smith | Plain Tales Editor
Alice Bowlby | Society Editor
Jonathan Jewett | Sport Editors
Millard Wear |
NEWS STAFF
Fred Ribby Business Manager
Angie Walker Manager
Noid Assistant
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Harrison Harper H. C. Hanken
R. Bempelt H. C. Hangen
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Fritz M. D. Bonen
Mary Roby Don David
Lloyd
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Entered as second-class mail matter
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In published in the afternoon, five times
in a week. From the press of the De-
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Photos by P. K. Yu, 85 and 66
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university, but the more than merely printing the news on their paper or holding vardy holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.
T
"RAGGING" THE KANSAN
WARNING THE KANSAN Some faculty members take particular delight in the open ridicule of the Kansan in their classes. It is the dainty morsel that can be munched without fear of any return criticism. They are safe in saying anything they wish and calling attention to the smallest 'inconsistencies' in the University paper. The paper won't talk back.
The Kansan claims no alibi and makes no apology for the genera- make-up and nature of the Kansan. The Kansan is the product of the organized effort of about one hundred students. The work that is undertaken by the Kansan and the department of journalism is the making of newspaper men and women out of students who know practically nothing of journalism. Their laboratory work is as much of an experiment as is that of the chemistry department. The only difference is that when the Kansan cub makes a mistake the whole Hill knows it. If an experiment fails in the chemistry laboratory only the professor and the student are aware of it. But let a Kansan reporter fail to say that some faculty member's initials are A. B. instead of B. C. and that professor is the vowed enemy of the Kansan for the remainder of his days.
The accusation has been made that the Kansan is unfair, that it is radical in its opinions, that its inaccuracy is appalling, that news proportion is ignored, that schools and departments are given no publicity. These and a hundred more. The Kansan is given no credit for the good work that it does. A well written or well handled article seldom receives comment. The Kansan does not ask it. It wants no sympathy. It only asks the critical faculty man, who would take the Kansan as the "rag to chew on" to look about his own department for the little things that are wrong before he begins his tirade.
NATIONAL AIRS
The other day in one of the local theaters the pianist rambled from ragtime into the Marsalles, the national hymn of France. A part of the audience stood. The rest giggled in derision. Those poor creatures that were standing thought the pianist was playing the "Star Spangled Banner." Their mirth was undiminished until those standing were seated. This is a typical case of
America's ignorance or indifference to phases of the war.
In France the humblest peasant hums our national hymn, it is a classic of democracy, it is the battle hymn to victory there. Yet in the United States not one of twenty is able to recognize the national hymn of France. No attention is given it. It is played in syncopated variations. Those who stand when it is played are laughed at.
There is a way of showing the bond of sympathy between countries that are giving their live blood in a common cause. Respect to the national hymn is a way of showing it.
THOSE "K" SWEATERS
There are probably thirty students in school who have been awarded athletic "K's." But how many of these sweaters are to be seen on the Hill? Other sweaters are worn to class but the athletic sweaters are not to be seen.
The big reason that there is not more of the sweaters in evidence is the fact that many students have the sentiment and are not backward in expressing it that the fellow that wears his K-sweater on the Hill is "putting on airs." This idea is wrong.
The student who earns his letter should wear it and wear it on the Hill. He is entitled to the honor that comes with the wearing of it. The sweater is given to him to be worn and not to be stored away.
GUARD YOUR HEALTH
The danger of a typhoid epidemic at the University threats. If the keeper of the boarding house where you eat has taken no action to see that the water that is served to you is not pure, quit that place and get a place to eat where some effort is made to safe-guard your health. Take the typhoid inoculation and insist that the food you get is sanitary. You are the one to suffer if you get sick so take some measures to keep your health.
The solution to the problem the University professors have of keeping the students awake in class may lie in the supplying of fresh air to the students. When forty people are boxed in a room with no ventilation there is little chance that the student can give his best attention to his class work. Open the yindows.
CAMPUS OPINION
A PROTEST Editor the Daily Kansan
Editor the Daily Kansan:
"The biggest thing the United States can do internationally, is to place 1,000 army Y. M. C. A. buildings in France to raise the morals of the French army."-General Pershing.
"Taking this as his main theme, Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. addressed a gatha of men students in Myers Hall."
Will the Daily Kansan not ask Mr. Wedell to deny the statement appearing in yesterday's Kansan and quoted above? Surely he was either deceived or misquoted. General Pershing certainly never gave utterance of his guiltiness insult to the most heroic fighting force the world has ever seen.
Reform the morals of the French army! Of the men of France who have made the names of the Marne and Verdun imperishable as long as great deeds achieved by moral, mental and physical stamina are admired by mankind! Like all armies it is human but in saving civilization it has performed deeds superhuman. It is not immoral, but even if it were no other nation is yet in the position to preach morality to it.
"Yes," said the cynical old sea captain, "when I was shipwrecked in South America I came across a tribe who could not be solidly witty. They had no tongues."
THE TROUBLE
D. L. Patterson.
"Good gracious!" exclaimed the listener; "how could they talk?"
"They couldn't," it was the reply,
"that what made them wild?"
Later, the police said.
CONNOISSEUR
Willis: Come with me. I've got two extras.
Wills: Miss Oldbud and Miss Passe.
Willis: Going to the party?
two extras.
Gillis: Who are they?
Gillis: They're not extras. They're early editions—Early Bird.
Willis: Going to the party?
Gillis: No. I haven't any!
POET'S CORNER
("General Pershing stopt in his
hands on the wounded," filed
File Three: "London Dispachet)."
FILE THREE
File Three stood motionless and pale,
of nameless pedigree;
In years a youth, but worn and old,
With face of ivory;
But saw those threads and knew the sign.
Ah, I had been File Three!
high
Ah, had I been File Three!
Upon his sleeve two strands of gold,
Oh, would I had been he!
The General passed down the line.
And walked eight rapidly.
"Twice wounded? Tell me, where you were."
that was just an ordinary chap.
Thus he wrote him in America: Margaret Weigt,
who went to Washington.
The man of stars asked he,
"Givenchy and Lavenza, sir"—
Oh, where was I, File Three!
K. U. has been "scooped" again.
Evidence in the case, the following item from the Spectator, published at McPherson College:
He put on khakil and strapped on his hand. The king would never contain a marshasha; he slept in a tent with nine other men, which he kissed the folks and the boys when he met them at the France. And he became, if he wove an only line of small print in the manly only a line of small print in the
Women only will be admitted to the University Chorus at the University of Texas this year. In former years the chorus has been open to both men and women. Credit is given for work in the chorus.
Then crisply quoth the General
ON OTHER "HILLS"
"You Took Me, Man, File Three," And Tommy's heart held carnival—God! Would I had been he!
Literary Digest —P. S. W.
The Press Club composed of all the staff of the Washburn Review is going to "put Washburn on the map." Every two weeks a letter will be sent out to the newspapers of Kansas.
Then crisply quoth the General:
"You are a man. File Three."
"A Liberty bond for every Yale man must be the university's direct service to the government." With the foregoing as a slogan, Yale university has set a pace in extending the circulation of liberty bonds among members of the faculty, the student body and among employees.
Women at the University of Illinois will sell peanuts and candy at the first home-coming game next Saturday afternoon. The profits of the concession sales will go to the fund being raised to buy Christmas gifts for the University men in France.
A woman's war work council has just been organized at the University of Wisconsin among the women students. The council systematize and direct the work that the women undertake to aid the nation. The project is under the women's self government association.
Women at the University of Illinois are each giving three cents a week to a fund to provide Christmas packages for each University man somewhere in France. These packages are to contain certain books, magazines, raisins, cigarettes, chocolates, mints, chewing gum and milked milk tablets and are to be uniform in size and content.
The students of K. U. may be in danger from drinking the Lawrence city water, but they are not menaced by a water shortage. The students at the University of Illinois
"A matrimonial bureau has been started in Arnold Hall by those interested in seeing the young folks live happily ever after. One young woman has grown with height red hair and got just what she wanted almost immediately."
Students at the University of Oklahoma will have to pay $1.50 in advance if they want a copy of the 1918 Sooner. No more copies will be sold than are ordered, and the price will be $3. The Sooner this year will be by the entire student body instead of by one class, as in former years.
He was just an ordinary chap twice are millions like him in America.
Women at the Iowa State College have been admonished by a chapel speaker to give up dancing during the war. What they are to substitute for dance cannot knit or read the Sunday newspapers as he condemned them, too.
Each Sooner in the service of Ucle
Sam is to receive the Oklahoma
Dally throughout the year, according
'o the decision of the student council.
He liked three square meals a day, and baked bread with potatoes and ties, and a close game of baseball. He was good to his folks and open-handed with the wives' yarns, but there were some who loved growing because some day he was going to have a job where his job and bragged about the big company took over, and then in the late afternoon. But he was honest and steady and he was to get a raise the next summer. And then the United States declared
JUST AN ORDINARY CHAP
There's A Reason for Leaves Turning Red
One time somebody wondered why the leaves change color in the fall. Professor C. A. Shull of the depart- ment of Botany at the nomena in the following manner:
In the summer the leaves are covered with a substance called chlorophyll. This chlorophyll is beneath the tissue on the outside of the leaf. Beneath this green chlorophyll there are hidden two other colors, yellow and red. When the first frost comes up the leaves become dark brown down and disappears. Two yellow colorings known as Carotin and Xanthophyll are thus exposed. In some of the trees, especially maples, a red pigment predominates. This red pigment is known as Anthocyanin and it is supposed through recent tests that the purpose of this pigment is to protect some of the more tender tissues of the leaf from the ultrafast rays of the sun. So the explanation of the change in color of the leaves is due to the breaking down of the green coloring and the bringing to view of the yellow and red.
MENTAL LAPSES
WILLING TO EXPERIMENT
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.
"We don't quite know yet," the lady said. "We have only just got him. But we are trying him with him. Won't you come in?"—Tik-Bits.
THE SPORTSMAN
With gun in hand, a proud grin on his face.
His shoulders bowed with strings of bloody game,
gain.
He stands before the clean hills and
the sky.
And poses for his portrait. Such is fame! -Sydney Triad.
"Did you call at Royxay's house?"
vasked the young doctor's wife.
"Yes," replied the doctor, "and I wish he had sent for me sooner."
wish he had sent for me sooner."
"Gracious! He so scorned ill?"
Gratuous: is he so seriously in it?
"No; just the contrary. I am afraid
he'll be all right again before I get in
bald-alfen doses." -Tit-Bits.
NO HURRY
Mr. Brown: I had a queer dream last night, my dear. I thought I saw a dragon in the mirror.
Mrs. Brown; And what did you sav to him?
Mr. Brown: I asked him what he was running for?—Sydney Bulletin.
CHEERY
Bacon: "Let me shake your hand, dances of the happiness days of one of your happiest days of the year."
Egbert: "You're too previous, old
man. I'm not to be married until
tomorrow."
Bacon: "That's what I say. This is how days of your life,..." -Spokan Review
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—FOR SALE—FOR RENT
WANTED—An experienced stenographer for University position.
Apply by letter. Address, Box 15,
Daily Kanson office. 25-2-*15*
*
WANTED—Steward or stewardess for mixed club at 1116 Tenn.
Phone 1190W. 24-5-58
FOUND—Note book on Botany, in Ad. Room 207. Call at Kansan Business Office. 24-2-55
MASQUERADE COSTUMES for
rent. 1016 Pa. St. Phone Bell
1719W. Le Ora Gunning. 25-5-58
WANTED—A student who understands typewriters, to keep twenty machines in running order. Inquire at the Department of Journalism Business Office or telephone K. U. 150.
LINGER LONGER Club, 1319 Tenn.
All drinking water boiled. Rates
$5.00 a week. $4.25 for two meals.
Sunday dinner 35c. 22-5-48
FOR RENT-Large, light modern sleeping rooms for light housekeeping with use of dining room and kitchen. Call 1243 Black 23-5-52
FOR RENT—Rooms for light house
keeping, 1135 Vt. Phone 1350W.
1200 W.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
KERLERS BOOK STORE 232 Mass
supplies and school supplies. Paper by
PROFESSIONAL
examined; glasses rurnished,
fices; Jackson Bldg., 297 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Of examinations not required.
DR. H, REDING, F, A, U. Building
DRAWINGS. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology, Suita; F. A. U. Bldg. Residence phones. 158. Ohio St. Both phones. 158.
M. M. C. WILSON
PAUL ALTHOUSE
The Greatest American Tenor
from the METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. WILL BE PAID
$2000.00
Any University Student Can Hear Him For
FOR FOUR RECITALS IN KANSAS
25c
By Purchasing a $1.00 Season Ticket To The
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
FOUR CONCERTS
Tickets now on sale at the Registrar's Office The Remaining Numbers Are CHRISTINE MILLER, greatest American contralto MISCHA LEVITZKI, last season's sensation. KIRKSMITH TRIO, 'cellist, soprano, pianist Best seats $2.00—To K. U. Students $1.50 Remainder $1.50—To K. U. Students $1.00
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT
First Show 7:40
Second Show 9:10
JUNE CAPRICE The Sunshine Girl
In "EVERY GIRL'S DREAM"
A Picturesaue Romance of Old Holland.
Here's a chance to settle down in a comfortable chair and let the sweetest girl in filmmod entertain you.
ALSO MUTUAL WEEKLY showing completion of the largest bridge in the world-General Pansing's mascot-dental parlor on wheels as used in camps—and many other news items of interest.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Tomorrow
MILDRED MANNING and WALLACE McDONALD IN "THE PRINCESS OF PARK ROW"
Admission 10 Cents
Admission 10 Cents
Send the Daily Kansan Home
A. B. C. D.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Althouse Is To Sing Many Songs in English For His Program Here
American Composers Predomi nate In List—Old-time Songs for Encores
:
Paul Althouse, tenor, who will open the University Concert Course of four numbers next Wednesday night in Robinson Auditorium, will sing practically his entire program in English. He has written promising to use only the old-time, well-known songs as encores. This will make a particularly different from any heard in Lawrence during the last few years.
Mr. Althouse, through his operatic experience, is able to sing English so distinctly and clearly that every word can be heard in a place as large as Convention Hall, Kansas City, where he appeared last May as one of the principal artists in the Kansas City Festival.
Another thing to be noted is that of the fifteen numbers making up Mr. Althouse's program, nine are by American composers.
The program will be as follows:
Celeste Aida (from opera Aida)
Verdi
Crying of Water Campbell-Tipton
Love Like The Dawn . . . Cadman
Requiescat . . . Cadman
Sunlight and Song Hammond
Little Mother of Mine . . Burleigh
The Young Warrior . . Burleigh
Piano Solo
Military . . . Glover
Mr. Weaver
Goelands ... Bemberg
Berecuece A Phillis ... Mason
Carnival ... Fourdrain
Melody of Home ... Stevenson
Love Song Love ... Di Nardori
Bitterness of Love ... Dunn
Pipes of Gordon's Men .. Hammond
Engagement Announced
By the Way一
Fraternity Callers
The engagement of Miss Gertrude Cleveland of Denver, to Alston McCarty, son of Judge and Mrs. W. T. McCarty of Emporia, has been recently announced in Denver society. The wedding will be sometime this winter. Mr. McCarty, a K. U. graduate, was a member of Beta Theta Pi here. He is now associated with the Denver branch of the Ford Motor Company.
Theta Siσma Phi
Chi Omega will be at home to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tuesday afternoon, October 25.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Rooms. Mary Roberts and Marjorie Roby will have charge of the program. Dana Gatlin, graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, will be the subject of study.
Future Parties
The Women's Forum
"Hell's Kitchen" will be the subject of the talk at the Women's Forum tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 205, Fraser. Miss Katherine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will tell of her settlement work in the slums of New York, known as Hell's Kitchen.
Phi Gamma Delta will give a dance Saturday, November 17, at F. A. U. H.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a house dance Saturday, October 27.
Sigma Nu will give a dance Friday October 26 at Ecke's Hall.
The German Verein
The German Vernie will meet at 3 o'clock, room 313, Fraser, tomorrow afternoon (Tuesday) for the purpose of singing. The afternoon will consist of singing.
Math Club Will Meet Monday
Math Club Will Meet Monday
The Math Club will hold a meeting
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
room 103 Administration. Mildred
Able will speak on "Poincaire's Non-
Euclidean World."
Mrs. Brown to Entertain Seniors The women of the senior class will be guests of Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women, Friday afternoon, October 26, at a tea in her rooms in Fraser.
Announcing Pledges
Pi Upsilon announces the following pledges: Jewell Harker, of Belton, Mo.; Willis Beltz, Nickerson, and Glen Kline, Fort Scott.
Beta Steak Roast
Beta Steak Roast
Beta Theta Pi gave a steak roast
Sunday afternoon south of town on the
Wakarusa.
All University Party The All University Hallowe'en party will be given Saturday, October 27, in Robinson Gymnasium.
The German Verein
The German Verein holds its first
meeting of the year in Room 313,
Fraser Hall, Monday at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Eta Hotchkiss, matron at the Alpha Tau house, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka visiting with friends.
Brady Majors, c'19, spent Satur-
day at his home in Winchester,
Kansas.
Lieut. Harry Vernon, sophomore last year in the college and football player of last fall, attended the Washburn game Saturday. He was a guest at the Alpha Tau house. Lieut. Vernon has been recommended for appointment to the position of captain.
Lieut. Walter Weisenborn, of last year's sophomore class, now stationed in the Middletown area and the Alpha Tau house Saturday, and attended the U.-Washburn game.
Charles Shughart, e18, left this morning for a business trip to
L. M. Egan, c17, is in the Officers' Training School at Fort Sheridan, III. Professor Goldwin Goldsmith spent this meeting in Kennesburg, Ct.
Duke Miller, grad., and Rusty Friend, c18, left this morning for a few days' geological in southern Kansas and western Missouri.
Miss Harriet Kinney and Miss Helen Mount of Atchison spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa house and attended the Phi Delta Theta dance
Miss Helen Dawson, c'17, returned to her home in Great Bend Saturday after spending the week at the Kappa house with her sister, Dorothy.
Miss Genevieve Coffman of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Phi house and attended the Phi Delta Theta dance Saturday.
C. A. Hale and son, Henry Allen,
of Yates Center, returned home this
morning after visiting a few days
with Mr. Hale's daughter, Thela, ma'
finally.
Virgil Johnson, a sophomore in the University last year, came Saturday from his home in Onedia to attend the Sigma Phi Sigma dance. Saturday
Mrs. J. I. Rea of Hays City returned home yesterday after visiting with her daughter, Hazel, c'21, at the Alba Chi house.
Skid Howden, c2'0, visited in Tooneka vesterday.
Miss Katherine Conklin of Topeka visited this week end at the Theta bakery.
Elaine Wharton, c'21, returned to Lawrence Sunday evening after spending several days with her parents at Parsons.
Law Scrim Plans Held Up
No definite information about the Law Scrim can be secured so far, for the plans which Dick Gelvin, manager, has made, must be sumbitted to the University Registrar for his approval, before he can go ahead with his plans. This information was received this morning by Mr. Gelvin.
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meetings will be changed to Wednesday or Thursday nights at 7:15 o'clock because of the military training at 4 p.m. on Tuesday. The Schwegler will continue his lectures at the evening hour. This change will not become effective until next week. Arrangements will be made soon for changing the time at which University meetings are to be given in Prasser Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FALCON
FALCON
an ARROW
form-fit
COLLAR
20° each 26-35° 36-50°
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass, St. Phones 341
Students' Shoe Shop
NEDY & ERNST
109. Mass, Lawrence, Kan.
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
PROTCH The College Tailor ALBOE
ALBOE
Magazine headquarters at Carrolls.—Adv.
A whole meal the egg malted milk at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
We have a large line of our own and other makes of chocolates. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Tennis shoes and gym shoes a Carrolls--Adv.
A Dress So Charming You Know—Must Be A Betty Wales
"Get the best and save the most."
The WOODSTOCK can be purchased for $3.00 per month.
Ask about our special offer.
Something he will appreciate—spicy, znappy, syncoping stories of University life—football—every incident that occurs on the Hill！
WOODYLOCK
The Daily Kansan
Fresh buttercups and reception sticks at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Hot chocolate at Carrolls.—Adv.
Try the good sweet cider at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
BETTY WALES DRESSES are never ordinary, not at all! And they are different, too, yet there's such an air about them that somehow you just know they have the famous Good Luck Ploshkin label inside.
Betty Wales Dresses
Like all Betty Wales, the materials are above reproach and the workmanship corresponds. The becoming, youthful effect, yet general dressiness, makes this model suitable for both college girls and those twice that age.
MORRISON & BLIESNER Eldridge Cor. Phones 164
FLEET WATER
Innes Bulline Nackman
Copyright 1917
Betty Wales Dressmakers
for the KANSAN till June 1,
1918—Call K. U. 66 or mail
your subscription.
$2.60
N O W
SEND YOUR
SOLDIER
BOY
FRIEND
PRICES
$16.50 to $25.00
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
ALBOE
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
LEBELL
Front
27% in.
LEBELL
Front 2 3/4 in.
Back 2 3/4 in.
BANKERCO BLOOD
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
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2 FOR 25¢
BARKERCO BLAEND
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MANUFACTURERS:
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Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Srt
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Phone 2344J 1838 Ohio Street
College Pantatorium
Purmount
DCTURNS
The Variety ART CRAFT PICTURES "COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
T O D A Y AND T U E S D A Y
Jules Verne's
"20,000 Leagues Under The Sea"
Matinee 3:00—Night 8:00
The only production of its kind in the world—actually photographed at the bottom of the ocean, amidst huge sharks. The production that reveals the strangest sights of the ocean's depths; sights that for centuries have been denied to mankind.
Admission 10c and 20c
PAPER
We bought a stock of paper from the receiver of the Mason Printing Co. We offer the odd sizes at
10c a Pound
Also have
Voucher Bond ...20c lb.
Option Bond ...20c lb.
St. Charles Flats ...20c lb.
Blue Jay Bond ...25c lb.
National Bank Bond ...20c lb.
Brother Jonathan Bond ...25c lb.
These prices are all decidedly under the market. Will cut and punch to suit. Covers for sheet music.
HOADLEY'S
15 and 17 W.9th.
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Our New Steam Table Has Arrived!
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches at all Hours.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
Bowersock Theatre Thursday and Friday
HERBERT BRENNON
(Producer of "The Daughter
Of The Gods")
Presents
NAZIMOVA IN "WAR BRIDES"
Admission 15 Cents
It is the story of a woman who defied an empire in the name of Motherhood.
The greatest emotional photodrama ever produced
P.O. Box 137290000000000
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate Ruling Brings Out More Candidates For Distance Running
Night
Twenty-two Men Reporting for Cross Country Run Every
Cross country running already has picked up as a result of the action of the University Senate which will induce many students to take distance running in place of gymnasium or military drill. Fourteen men have been selected right from the gymnasium and eight from the field to do the 5-mile run.
Fred Rodkey has consented to help the men in their running this fall for his drill credit. He is a graduate student and will be unable to act as coach for the team. He has run four years in cross country work, placing fourth in the tryout the first year he was in the University.
Rodkey holds the Missouri Valley record for the 5-mile cross country run, making the record two years ago on the Lawrence course. He has been the star distance runner at the University since he made the Varsity cross country team in his sophomore year.
The squad this fall is below standard but Coach W. O. Hamilton who has direct supervision of the work thinks the team will pick up as the season progresses. There is still a chance for good men to make the team, because the tryouts for the team of six men will not be held for about two weeks. Five men place in the meets. Last season six men won letters in the sport because of their consistent work.
Jayhawkers Win Game Against Washburnites
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
burn when Idol ran into Foster
With the hall on the Kansas forty,
two yard line, the men of Norma
and Lydia yards and Logan
attempted a place kick which fell short
by yards.
The Topckans made their only score, when Mandeville, Jayhawker right half, misunderstood the signals and attempted to catch the ball as center was passing it back to Pringle for a forward pass. The ball went over Pringle who recovered it back of the Kansas goal line as he was downed by Calihan for a Washburn safety.
A punting duel was then started between Foster and Hope, with Foster doing the best work. Lonborg covered the recovery of a thirty yard punt by Foster.
PLAY BETTER IN SECOND HALF Kansas tightened up considerably in the second half and pushed the ball across the goal line after playing seven minutes. Lonborg kicked goal, making the score 21 to 2. The ball was in Ichabod槽槽槽槽槽槽槽槽槽槽
During the last quarter numerous substitutions were in both line-ups. The Jayhawkers still retained the advantage over the Ichabods, however, and Pringle added another touchdown just before close of the game. Lobeng kicked 44 to making the final score, 34 to 2 in favor of Kansas.
Kansas Washburn
L.E.-Laslett Heller
L.T.-Nettels (Capt.) Logan
L.G.-Jones Pettis
C.-Hull Askew
R.G.-Woody Stenger
R.T.-Frost Hutchinson
R.E.-Lonborg Calihan
Q.B.-Foster Baker
L.H.-Pringle Hope
R.H.-Mandeville Hunter
F.B.-Nielsen (Capt.) Perry
Substitutes--Kansas; Idol for Laslett; Dennis for Nettels; Stephens for Frost; Zoellner for Woody; Dunn for Foster; Casey for Pringle; Dawson for Hull; Hulton for Bunn; Gregory for Jones; Arnold for Idol; Bunn for Mandeville; Idol for Bunn; Washburn for Walsh; Meyer for Stenger; C. Hutchinson for Pettt; McCord for Baker; Dean for Hunter; Pettis for Meyer; Schoup for Calhian; Davis for Dean; Baker for McCord.
Touchdowns: Kansas, Nielsen,
Pringle, 3; Frost. Goals from touch-
downs—Kansas, Lonborg, 2; Nettels,
2; Safety—Washburn, 1. Yards
used in each game: Kansas,
302; Washburn, 53. Penalties—Kansas,
85; Washburn, none. Forward
passes—Kansas 2 out of 6 for '28
yards; Washburn one out of seven,
for 17 yards. Punts—Kansas, 11;
average, 9. Washburn 32 yards. Photo
Allen, Warrenensburg, referee. McCreary,
Oklahoma Normal, umpire.
While Kansas is starting slowly with cross country, Ames, always the big rival of the Jayhawkers has won its first run against Missouri. The best Aggie man, Hawthorne, a star of
last year, won first in 27 minutes and 3 seconds which approaches the Missouri Valley record held by Fred Rodkey, K. U. runner. The next four Ames runners finished within four yards of each other, plainly indicating the strong caliber of the squad.
Pringle, although not playing his best game, was the real ground gainer for the Jayhawkers against Washburn.
The Kansas Aggies continue their march to victory. They defeated Washington University, of St. Louis, Saturday, 61 to 0.
Ames, the Iowa team that will play Kansas here Saturday, defeated Missouri at Ames, 15 to 0. Missouri is weak this year, but from all indications the Iowa school has a heavy and strong team.
Senate Adopts Plans For Military Drill
(Continued from page 1)
decided upon. Physical examinations of every student in the University within two weeks is another department of physical education.
WORKING STUDENTS CONSIDERED
According to Mr. Hamilton, the working student will be treated squerely. If the student works from 1 o'clock until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and has all of his morning hours taken with classes, some arrangement will be made for him to do his exercise after 6 o'clock, even if it be only fifteen minutes.
Regular gymnasium work will start at 10 o'clock and will continue every hour until 4 o'clock, each class being fifty minutes in length, and starting on the even hour. Regular military work will start at 4 o'clock, five days weekly and the 700 students will be divided between the two periods of fifty minutes each; the second class starts at 5 o'clock.
RULING APPLIES TO WOMEN
For women, soccer, hockey, tennis, basketball and swimming will be the sports open and there is a possibility of supervised hiking being added. All K. U. women must exercise according to the new ruling.
There is still another class, that of corrective exercise for the student who is unable to do the more strenuous exercise but who needs building up. From sixty to eighty students may be accommodated in this class.
There are Only two Ways to Keep dry On a day Like this-
and the other—
One is to stay indoors,
We certainly have an assortment that composes everything in style,quality—and price—
Is to get inside of one of our raincoats.
$5 to
$25
Raincoats for ladies, too
JOHNSON & CARL
Plan Outdoor Exercise To Take Place of Gym For University Women
Groups of Friends, Clubs, o Sororities, May Form Units For Drill
Organized outdoor training for women is being planned by the physical education department as a measure to bring about the best physical fitness among University women. There will be no regular milli and gymnastic tactics based on the value of military training on women. It will only measure for recreation and physical development. It is the intention of the faculty of the department to make this training a matter largely of individual choice. Each woman may choose her days for the work and the group with which she wishes to train. The work will be done in squads, which are organized into ground groups or congenial friends. It will be organised under military ruling.
The plan is being carried out practically every school for women in the east. The universities of Missouri and Arkansas are training of this kind for their women.
The department of physical education is offering tennis, hockey, basketball, base ball, soccer, swimming gymnastic training, advanced gymnastic training, organized cross country hiking, and corrective cross country tying.
Class competition will be encouraged throughout the year. Sometimes during the winter there will be an interclass gymnastic meet, consisting principally of apparatus work. When the new ruler goes into effect regarding change of the class schedule those who want to take advanced apparatus work will be able to get credit for it.
Regulation work will continue in the department along with the out-
Adrian Lindsey, star halfback on the Kansas eleven last year, is now playing with the soldiers divisional team at Camp Funston. Saturday the Camp Funston team defeated the Iowa State Teachers' College 33 to 0.
The divisional team is composed of college stars. Anton Starkowsky, who has been quarterback seen in action on McCook last year is running the Field. Fielder
Fresh and crisp, the popper crisp at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Adrian Lindsey Playing With Camp Funnson Team
K. U. pillow tops at Carrolls.- Adv.
Our salt almonds and peanuts are always fresh. We salt our own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
K. U. Engineers
Tonight at THE BOWER-
SOCK will be shown the completing of the Quebec Bridge,
the largest bridge in the world.
This bridge has been ten years in the making and for years it has baffled the best engineers of the country.
VINCENT VAN GOGH
ADMISSION Twelve Engineers for $1.00
--a new Suit Model from "Society"
The "3clter E"
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$30
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WORKMAN OF AN ANCIENT GUILD
12 HOLE
The Guild Spirit Survives in the Gruen Watch
Graen Verithin Watches are made by craftsmen who preserve the ideals and traditions of the ancient watchmaking guilds. Even the workshops reflect this spirit of artistry.
The beauty and timekeeping quality of Gruen Verithin Watches recommend them to all who wish a watch of the highest quality.
We are proud to announce that these watches may be seen at our store.
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WDC
TRADE MARK
Genuine
French
Briar
WD C
TRADE MARK
These are two of the 24 popular shapes in which you can get the
A Real Pipe for College Men
Stratford
$1.00 and up
W D C Hand Made
$1.50 and up
Each a fine pipe,
with sterling silver ring
and vulcanite bit.
Leading dealers in
town carry a full assortment. Select your favorite style.
WM. DEMUTH & CO.
New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers
I
SPECIAL
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
$30
Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St. Pines Magazines Tobaccos
Where Cigars and Tobacco
Are Kept RIGHT
CARDER'S
The Smart Overcoat of the season—double breasted with belt as illustrated—the material is the new Haddington cloth-rich and exclusive—
are sold at
CONKLIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
The "Major"
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. A L R I C H
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Stationery-Printing-Engraving Binding-Rubber Stamps
Phones 568 937 Mass.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord. Pumps, Sockets, Etc.
For those who want the best in flowers
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLEMISH 60
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers
Next to LEE'S
---
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reach
Hotel Machelebach
BALTHORNE AVENUE AND THEATRE STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
Open Day and Night
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
Taxi and Auto Livery
PHONE 100
Parties 1 and country drives a Specialty
Taxi 12
'PHONE
ALBOE
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
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See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
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The Best Products Wholesomely Cooked In a Sanitary Kitchen
Supreme Cafe
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
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Magazines Fruit Candies
LANDER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 26
Students Will Sell Liberty Loan Bonds In Fraser Tomorrow
Easy Payments For Students Who Do Not Have Money To Pay Cash
Second Liberty Loan Day
France
Money Will Buy Equipment For American Soldiers In
Tomorrow is Second Liberty Loan Day!
Reports from all over the country show the issue is far from being subscribed and a final drive is to be made to the second loan to the full amount.
University students will be given an opportunity tomorrow of subscribing to the issue that the government may get money to buy clothing, food, and guns for the soldiers that are being transported to France by helicopter. Those conscripted soldiers have to wear overalls because the government does not have funds with which to buy regulation army clothing.
ALL MAY BUY BONDS
A table will be placed in Fraser Hall to commemorate the jack Tucker and John Montgomery, students, and every student of the University may loan and subscribe for a Liberty Loan Bond.
Arrangements have been made so that every student can subscribe for a bond. Those, who can, are urged to buy the bonds outright but for those who do not have the money to pay for a bond immediately, there will be bonds obtainable on the in-store website. A dollar down and a dollar down for forty-nine weeks. The second plan is to pay a dollar down, nine dollars November 15, twenty dollars December 15, and twenty dollars Jan. 15.
WILL EQUIP OUR SOLDIERS
The Liberty Bonds you buy tomorrow will provide the ammunition to fire these great guns of war. They carry soldiers to fire these guns, and they will also protect our soldiers and ships on the seas in transporting our forces to fight their fugl.
Bailey Named Chairman Of Committee On Fuel
Do your Duty!
Through these Liberty Bonds every man and woman in America is given the most precious opportunity that has ever come to a people to aid their government in winning a war for humanity and freedom. Every American is an citizen, and in this privilege to loan his country part of his earnings at 4 per cent.
Hundreds of the University's bravest and loyal students are already in the service of their country and many are now in the trenches and near the firing line in France. Many more will be called on the next draft. Our soldier boys cannot fight without proper equipment.
Another K. U. man passed into the ranks of state defense councils this morning when Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, professor of chemistry, received from Senator Emerson Carey, state coal dictator for Kansas, the appointment as chairman of the committee on fuel for Douglas County.
In this new work, Doctor Bailey and his committee will co-operate with the state and national committees in their efforts to keep the tickish fuel situation in hand. Associated with Doctor Bailey on this committee will be: M.A. Garril, S. C. Manley, Paul C. Nixon, S. C. Manley, recognized ability who have been active in Douglas County affairs for many years.
K. U. Engineers Make Good
K. U. Engineers Make Good C. U. Wadden, *k* 12; Wadden, *i* 8 in the testing laboratory of the General Electric Company in New York, who visited here last week, reported the names of six former K. U. men who are doing exceptionally good work in his company's big plant at Schenectady, N. Y. The men are former students of engineering. They are C. W. Stone; '80; O. A. Clark; '94; Ernest Thiele; '00; L. C. Diesem, Edward Freiburghouse and George Maxwell.
A convoction is announced for Friday, October 26th, at 9:30, Robinson Gymnasium. Sherwood Eddy will speak.
Class periods after convocation will be as follows:
10:30 to 11
11:10 to 11:40
11:50 to 12:20.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1917.
No Classes Dismissed For Liberty Bond Day
"Tomorrow classes will continue as usual," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "It has been rumored that as tomorrow has been declared Liberty Bond Day there will be no classes. We can all do our part, however, in subscribing to the bonds and getting our friends to help."
Liberty Bond Day has been declared a legal holiday by most of the business places for the purpose of pushing the campaign for bonds. It is a final spart in the subscription closes Saturday.
Plans for War Work Discussed At College Conference in Topeka
Many University People Wil Hear Sherwood Eddy And Others
A conference of representatives from all Kansas colleges and the University will be held in Topeka Friday, Oct. 26, for the purpose of making plans for war relief work which is to be carried on by students all over the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, who have just returned to Iowa after a long absence among the speakers. Others on the panel will be Miss Eliza Butler of New York City, Miss Lucy Riggs of Lawrence, and A. Elliott of Topeka.
Invitations have been received by Mrs. Eustace Brown, the deans of all schools in the University, five men and women from the faculty, the entire Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. boards of directors, members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets, representatives of the Men and Women associations, one representative of the Kansan board, all fraternity and sorority presidents, presidents of the men's and women's athletic associations, and one man and one woman from each group of class officers.
Conferences similar to this one are being held in all states in America, where students writing out letters urging each person who has received an invitation to attend.
U. S. Seeks Services
Of K. U. Entomologist
A letter asking him to take up government work in the bureau for the investigation of forge and cereal pests was received last week by Prof. W. Walton, an assistant in the department of entomology, from W. A. Walton, head of the bureau. The letter says the Civil Service roster in that division is entirely exhausted, indicating that all applications have a position awaiting them.
"This would be an excellent opportunity to obtain a permanent federal job, with a good chance for advancement," said Professor Lawson, "but, of course, I am unable to leave my work at the University. A man en力急 who has much of a family life, as in teenage but the fact that he would get to see a great deal of country might be an attraction for him."
Walter H. Wellhouse received a similar offer last spring, being offered a salary of $40,000 a year, but refused it, as he whipped his finish his work for a doctor's degree.
Dramatic Club Meeting Will Be Open To Public
The meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club Thursday night in Green Hall will be open to University students interested in dramatic art. A special program, including two one-act comedies, and several readings, will furnish the entertainment for the evening.
When George F. March, graduate of the School of Engineering, and now lieutenant in the Engineering Corps, was transferred from Camp Devon, Ayer, Mass., to Camp Funston, he brought with him the first service flag seen in this part of the country. He was a new idea of the War Department, used to stimulate patriotism. The flag is now in the possession of March's father, W. F. March, cashier of the Merchant's National Bank.
The Dramatic Club is made up of students chosen for their showing in dramatics at a competitive try-out. The meeting Thursday will include a try-outs for the members of the casts and two plays to be presented. A short press meeting, including the election of officers, will follow the plays.
Brings Home Service Flag
A Daily Letter Home.—The Daily
Kansan.
Y. M. Begins Finance Campaign; Association Needs $2000 This Year
Students Will Devote Day and Night to Raising Money; Begin November 6
Start Work With Banquet
The Y. M. C. A. has been found to be an almost indispensable feature of the war across the sea. Every army private will attest to this statement.
Force
One Hundred and Thirteen Me
On Promotion
Force
Responsible for the existence of the army associations is the Y. M. C. A. of the United States, "No army building would exist," said Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., "without the help and planning of the associations in this country."
Each year the University of Kansas Y. M. C. A. conducts a finance campaign to raise enough money to support the association for another year. Plans have been laid and teams and the promotion force are meeting to become thoroughly familiar with the work and needs of the Y. M. C. A.
Two thousand dollars is needed by the association from the men students of the University and eight hundred dollars must be raised among faculty members. This fund is to be raised November 6, is the campaign day. A banquet at noon will start the committee working.
Nineteen teams of eight men each will solicit the students of the University. Each team is headed by a member or a selected cabinet member or a selected man, and duty of these promotion force men to see seven men of the University.
Politics Can't Sleep;
Women Only Heed Busy
Call of Next Campaign
Women's Athletic Association Will Elect Officers Nov. 23 In Robinson Gymnasium
The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual ejection of officers Friday November 23, from 10 until 12 and until 25 in Robinson Gymnasium. The officers to be elected are president, secretary-treasurer, student-manager, and four class representatives, who will be voted upon by members of the different offices and not by the entire association.
A prospective candidate for any of the offices must hand in a petition signed by fifteen per cent of the members of the association. This petition must be in the hands of the executive officer and, if required, also in the election, together with fifty cents.
All athletic meets and tournaments for women held during the year and athletic awards for women are under the direction of the Women's Athletic activities include tennis, hockey, basketball, baseball, and swimming.
Women who did not sign up for membership in September can peti-
lize a gift card by applying to Miss Hazel Pratt, director of sports, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Brady Announces Date And Committees for Hop
Decorations: Royal R. Ryan, chairman, Irme McManus, Richard Schiffman
Committees for the Soph Hop are announced today by William (Rip) Brady. Soph Hop manager. The Hop will be April 5. The committees are:
Force: Rollo Howden, chairman,
Jaree Wyatt, Helen Brown, Leon
Acey
Improvements in Snow Hall
Program: Gail Wilson, chariman,
Mary Martin, Stewart Ludlow.
The large east room at the head of the stairs in Snow Hall is being remodeled. It was formerly an office, but it is now two private offices and a private laboratory. A store room and a preparation room are combined; and a dark room for the study of physiological optics in the physiology department has been arranged. New tables have been put in the physiology classroom on the north and new lights have been installed.
Refreshments: John Monteith,
chairman, Govea Hunter, Mark
Akerman, Kirk Wilhelm
Invitation: Nell DeHart, chairman, Hubert Sheidley.
All University Party Saturday Night Will Be An Old-time Dance
Virginia Reel, Fairy and Moon Dances and Minstrel Show On The Program
All Students Are Invited
Rustic Costumes And Unique Decorations To Carry Out Idea of Back-home Dance
Halloween is a night of spirits, spooks and things. Following this world-old belief, the committee on arrangements, Burney Mille, chairman, for the All-University Halloween party next Saturday night in incarceration. The committee for fairy minstrels, moon dances, fairy dances and Virginia reels.
The party is to be not only a program of fairy creatures but will also resemble the back-home dances. Mrs. Eustace Brown, sponsor of the All-University parties, requests that rustic costumes be worn by dancers and dresses be brought on for the dresses for the ladies and overalls and khaki shirts for the men.
"We wish all students enter whole-heartedly into the spirit of their own party, and make it the biggest success ever," said Mrs. Brown this morning. "Rustic costumes will carry out this idea splendidly."
RUSTIC COSTUMES FOR ALL
The program of the evening starts at 7:30 o'clock on the downstairs floor with an entertainment by the fairy minstrels. Taking part in this number will be: Leland Benson, Robert Robertson, Ray Hemphill, Eugene Dyer, Louis Hull, Orvile McCanless, Dick Williams, Dave Sorgtzeg, Marilyn Raven, Beverley Pearl, Arnestina Cissa and Violet Mathews. Lucene Spencer is in charge of the arrangements of the fairy minstrels.
The receiving line with Mrs. Brown, the chancellor and Mrs. Strong, members of the Board of Administration if they are here and officers of the classes will receive the grand march will start at 9 o'clock.
Three special dances will be given before social dancing starts. The Moon Dance with special costumes will be a feature. Young daughters of faculty members drilled by Helen during last year will give a fairy dance.
Then Mrs. Brown is urging everyone to join in the Virginia Reel. Also she is trying to get several faculty members and their wives to lead. Social dancing will last till 2 o'clock. Decorations will be cornstalks and
New Roll Call System In Women's Gym Class
Decorations will be cornstalks and leaves.
The instructors in the women's gymnasium classes have adopted a new system for roll call. Each woman when enrolling deposits twenty-five cents for a large white button with a number on it. At the end of each deposit, the student returns the token when the button is returned the twenty-five cents is refunded.
The button is worn on the front of the gym suit. At the beginning of class, the class is lined up according to a grid on the floor and down the line checking the numbers. The roll is taken down on a chart, and a complete record is kept of each student. This system has been used in Harvard University for a number of years. In K. U., it has proved successful. The men will adopt this system soon.
Commencing next week, all meetings of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., social gatherings, and teas will have to be held at night because of the new military drill rulling, according to the Dean Olin Templin, and to the officers of the respective organizations. Dutch Wedell says that the union officials of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., at which R. D. A. Schwager lectures, from October 17 to November 21, will be held at 7:15 o'clock, either Wednesday or Thursday night, instead of at 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday.
Time of Meetings Changed
Chancellor Makes Talks
Chancellor Frank Strong will speak Wednesday afternoon at Jarbo and Leavenworth on the subject of food conservation.
Julius C. Holmes, c'21, who has been confined to his home at 1042 Tennessee street by para-typhoid, is recovering slowly. He will be able to resume class work on the Hill within a week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rabbi Wise To Speak At Teachers' Meeting
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who will talk here November 8, will also give an address at the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topeka Thursday and Friday, November 8 and 3. Rabbi Wise gave the commencement address at the University of Chicago, but as much as a pacifist before the war, but now is strongly in sympathy with America's part in the struggle.
Programs of the teachers' meeting were received today announcing special addresses by Irving Bachelor, Ray Stannard Baker (David Grayson), and David Snedden, President of the University of Washington. David Snedden. Prof. W. H. Johnson, president of the Association, will preside at the meeting.
Plain Tales From The Hill
All of us are going to have to pay three cents instead of two to send a letter after November 2. Consequently we are writing all our letters now. But one freshman discovered a bet that could make us even more fortunate. She went to the post-office and bought several dollars' worth of two-cent stamps!
The Betas can't decide whether all troubles are merely accidental or whether Fate is paying off old scores. They haven't a chunk of coal and they've used up all the dead trees on their estate. The weather continues with an increase in gas pressure and consequently hot for dinner. And the water was turned off and they had to eat their cold food without a drop of moisture.
Another reason why we should have simplified spelling — little Frank Strong accompanied a playmate to show, "20,000 Legs Under the Sea."
There was a man went to Spooner library to study. When nine o'clock came he exchanged the customary signals with a fair maiden and then took her home. He returned in a short time, exchanged signals with another fair one and took her home. And then he returned and, after exchanging more signals, took the third one home. Was he patriotic, overworked, flirtatious, or merely paying an election bet?
Carol Martin is the patriotic junior. She is borrowing money at six per cent to buy a Liberty Bond.
A certain fraternity pledged some people, said farewell to them, and went in to play a record on the victoria. I wore "We Ain't Got Nobody Much!"
Lieut. John Dykes, a former member of the K. U. debating teams, is now making speeches at Camp Funston. He talked Liberty Bonds to his company and every man in it bought a bond—$10,000 in bonds for one company. The company was given a holiday.
Never again! Will we cut across Mr. Watkins' place when we are comin' up to class late. We will go around by the new street. Gates will meet us at each end of the drive—through which we may not pass.
Martin Pledges Frosh To Policy of Economy In Naming Committee
Strict Accountability Will Be Insured By Small Number Of Appointments
To eliminate waste and unnecessary expense will be the policy of all freshman class committees, Wayne Martin, freshman president, announced this morning. The committees are small in order that each member may be directly responsible to his class for the work of the committee
Memorial: Bradley Davidson, chairman; Paul Olds, Sam Lehman, Lawrence Wideig, Cecil Burden, W. B. Wells.
Smoker: Mark Lawrence, chair-
mester or adjudicers, Allee Noley
and Wiley F. Hardy.
The appointment is made here:
Social: Julius Holmes, chairman;
Eugene Graham, Alberta Mack and R.B. Cunningham.
The appointments made are:
Athletic: Boyd Graves, chairman; Verne Boyd, Michael Conroy, Clem Ismert, Ed Montgomery, and Byron Collins.
"Un Voyage" is to be the title of Monsieur Louis Bourdon's talk at Cercle Francais Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. The Cercle meets regularly throughout the year in room 306 Fraser.
Monsieur Bourdon To Talk
Girls' Mixer; Lucile Cole, chair;
James Hearn; Elizabeth
Cabell; Helen Cornil
Senior Annual Prints Must Be In Hands of Editor Friday, Dec. 21
Jayhawker Management Announces Final Date For Acceptance of Pictures
Plan Insures Better Work
Organization Prints Wanted Too
—Editors Seek Photos of
Men In Service
PRINTS ARE DUE NOW
This announcement, made this morning, officially starts the management's campaign for senior photos.
Friday, December 21 is the final date for senior pictures to be in the hands of the editor of the Jayhawk.
"Senior pictures are due now," said Harry Morgan, the editor. "Quite a few students already have had their photographs taken and others are arranging for sittings. The photographer is ready to handle crowd and not make his fault if seniors fail to get their prints in before the final date set."
"Davis and I must have a lot of student co-operation on this book and the more willing the student body is to accede to our requests and observe how we can better enjoy better Jayhawk will we be able to publish. During Christmas vacation we will prepare the senior section for the engraver so it is very essential that everyone have his print in our room, on the Friday before vacation begins.
NO INCREASE IN DUES
"In spite of the increased cost of publishing the annual due to the rapidly rising rates on engraving and printing material senior dues will be the same this year as before-$7, which includes space in the senior section and one volume of the Jayhawker.
"A dark background has been decided upon as the most suitable for your business year and I hope everyone will bear the mind when having their prints made.
"THE INSTYLORIZATION PICTURES
'THE JAYHAWKER will open an en-
face of glass prints, and the gloss
prints may be turned in and dues
paid. As many organization
pictures as possible are wanted
before Christmas too. There is no rea-
ason why many of these cannot be
used before that date and turned in to us.
If the students will only bear in mind that every picture of any sort in my hands before the holidays will mean a much better job of engraving, I believe that should be incentive enough to hurry them up.
"After Christmas the Jayhawker force will be swamped with an endless number of other details of the show," said senior son pictures an impersonal one."
MILITARY PICTURES ARE WANTED Pictures of all former University students who are engaged now in military service are wanted. The military section is to be a big feature of the Jayhawk and the editors are anxious to get as many familiar faces as possible.
K. U. men in the service are scattered all over the United States and some are in France, making it impossible for the staff to get pictures them except through their friends. Davis or Morgan, or mailed to 1220 Louisiana Street, will be appreciated by the annual management.
Alumni Will Meet April
Owing to the lack of organization of the alumni, little work was accomplished at the meeting of the alumni with the board of administration in Topeka Saturday. Miss Agnes Thompson reports plans for the work for the Permanent Income Amendment and other along, however, and it is expected that may be accomplished at the next meeting November 9 and 10 at Topeka.
Entomology Club Initiates Seven
Entomology Club Initiates Seven Last Friday night the Entomology Club held a camp-fire supper in the woods near Pleasant Valley to celebrate the autumn initiation of new members.
The following become members of the club on this occasion: Fern Beghtol, Lucene Spencer, Matilda Smithers, Helen Weaverling, Edna Atchinson.
Foulk Trains For Aviation
H. C. Foulk, an electrical engineer here last year, is reported to have flown half the distance required for his commission in the U. S. Air Corps. A student is required to fly alone 800 minutes before he receives his compulsory course of the limited supply of machines, that students is slow. Mr. Foulk has been in the air alone for a total time of 400 minutes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T Dyer ... Editor-in-chief
Lawson Mawk ... Associate Editor
Newa Editor
Herrie Hollen
Mary Smith ... Plain Tales Editor
Alice Bowley ... Society Editor
John Mongomery ... Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby...Business Manager
Mark Benson...Assistant
Arthur Noble...Member
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan          John Montgomery
Morgan         Marilyn M.
R. Bemphil        H. C. Hangen
Everett Palmer    H. E. Holden
Marcory Roby     Don Davis
Mary Jerry       Don Davis
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
Published in the afternoon, five times
in The New York Times, and seven in
the Rangas. From the press of the Tulip
House.
Entered as second-class mail matter
in pursuant to Act of 1863,
lawproperly Kansas, under the act of
1876.
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 its students further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University seeks to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1917
AN INSTALLMENT PLAN
AN INSTALLMENT PLR.
Several of the local banks have advanced the plan of buying Liberty Bonds in installments of one dollar every week for forty-nine weeks when a $50 Bond will be turned over to the purchaser paid for.
A dollar down and a dollar a week will mean a bond owned inside of a year.
The idea is good and students at the University who have large allowances and wish to save their money could find no better way of putting the money away for a time when they will find a greater need for it than they have now.
A BLANKETING SQUAD
It has been suggested that the Student Council take action to see that the blanketers become organized. They should see that the blanket is handled by those who know how to handle it. What might have been a serious accident Saturday was averted only by good fortune. Those who did the blanketing would rather drop the blanket and run than have the victim fall onto their arms or in the blanket.
The unorganized work of the squae that blanketed the erring freshman and audacious upperclassman at the football game Saturday showed the crying need of more system in the propagation of good feeling toward the University traditions.
Perhaps the fault lies in the size of the blanket. If this is the case then the cheerleader should see that a suitable blanket is provided.
In any event there must be some action taken to prevent injury and the sooner it is done the better.
Banking is the only method we have of keeping the freshman cap and dateless rooting at the games and we should not endanger the offenders of the customs to such an extent that this form of punishment will be taken away.
Someone suggests that why not as long as the University is going to have these penny-in-the-slot machines to go to for their drinking cups work up a little interest in them by making the containers yield forth more than one cup on odd occasions just like cigar gambling machines?
Mister Hoover, we are for you absolutely. When you can come in and declare that candy shouldn't be eaten and shouldn't be made we feel like
rushing in and doing something nice, for you. Maybe buy you a Liberty Bond. Cause it takes a mighty big weight of our shoulders not to have to take a box of candy to the lady of our dreams anymore.
Looks as if our school was being deprived. Mrs. Eustace Brown, in Friday's Kansan advises the women not to dress up for her 3 to 5 o'clock get-acquired meeting. Right below that is something about a Phi Gamma Delta tacky party. Over on the front page they tell about the all-University party this week-end and say they want everyone to come in rustic dress. Pretty soon they'll be advertising the Prom and Hop as places to wear kitchen aprons and jumpers.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Shaveless Week at Knox
Knox College is to have a shaveys week beginning October 29 and last ing to October 26. Any man who shaves during that period of time will be punished. "Rough neck." week end Friday, with an old "coffee day."
Dormitory For Oklahoma
The University of Oklahoma has
University building company incorp-
orated at $70,000. The company
plans to build a dormitory and a
safetier to be run on the co-operative plan.
Michigan Studies Patriotic
Patriotism at the University of Michigan has caused one junior to put away his pipe and tobacco. And they're going to stay put away too he says until he can save enough money to pay for a 500 Liberty Bond.
Poor Scribes to Suffer
Poor penmen will have to typewrite their themes in rhetoric this year at the University of Michigan. The instructors in English have made this rule because they are tired of straining their eyes trying to read the poor penmanship of the majority of students.
Portias at Michigan U
Women at the University of dichigan are in the majority and they have even invaded the Law school until this year has added only men.
Utah Laws Are Modest
Modesty is a failing of the Laws at the University of Utah. These same Laws like to dance but as there are no woman in the School of Law they did not know how to get in touch with enough women to make the dance interesting. After much discussion and one怒冒忍 Law thought of a plan. They are going to subpoena the women with the Barrister's club as plaintiff and social inactivity as defendant.
Frosh Women Wear Insignia
Freshman women at the University of Minnesota have distinguished themselves by donning a green button with the figures "21 upon them. The freshmen have taken it upon themselves to enforce the ruling. Self-appointed committees of one, two, and three members are stationed outside the various classes to see that no one escapes.
Formal dances among the fraternities and sororites have been entirely abolished at the University of Illinois and informals will be substituted. It is expected that the money thus saved will help to swell the war funds of the various organizations.
Soccer football is to be the new sport introduced at the University of Cincinnati this year. Teams are to compete in the freshman and sophomore gym classes
Liberty Bonds to the amount of $8,900 had been subscribed up to Tuesday at the Ohio State University and the campaign will continue until October 28. An effort will be made to get every person on the University pay roll to buy a bond. Of these 900 persons receiving pay from the University 78 now hold bonds.
Women at the University of Oregon are knitting, knitting, knitting.
Two times a week, Mondays and Thursdays, from 3 to 5 o'clock they meet in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow and sew for the American soldiers.
WHEN STOCKS ARE DULL
"Why do you telephone Bob so often?" insured a friend. "Is he home?"
The junior partner of the firm of brokers was indisposed and the senior partner was calling him up every two or three minutes.
“Oh, no,” was the reply. “but his
flower fluctuates considerably
and some of our customers are
not in their fluctuations.”—Boston Transcript
The Sunday Kansas City Star carried in its editorial section a description of conditions at the University caused by the shortage of men. It was entitled "A Man Famine at K. U." It is produced here with variations and much abridged but in the same vein as the Star write-up:
K. U. women are doing more than their part in this war. They are doing without dates because of it. The reason—well all of the men of the University have enlisted for military service and now only the "sticks and hopeless stags" are left. The worst part of it is that those sticks and stags insist on getting their lessons and for that reason the girls despise them.
THAT "FAMINE" PIPE DREAM AGAIN
All of the dancers left with the military units and those that are left feel as puch out, of place at a Varsity party as a fish does out of water.
Spooner Library is a sordid place where people go just to study and the old system of drawing straws or playing poker in the "ante"-room for the fairest damself, has gone. The follow that won the girl in those days went up to Aunt Carrie and told her his troubles. She saw that he became acquainted with the sweet thing, who hung her head and cooled softly as she was introduced.
Why only the other day on Mount Oread one of the two handsome men left (both of whom could not get into the army on account of physical disability) called up the Fly High security for a date. The girl that answered the phone recognized the voice and spread the news. There was a general scramble to the phone. In the melee that followed the effort to see who would get the date eight of the sisters were severely injured.
The other day a fellow who dared to come up on the Hill after nightfall was seized bodily and carried to Lee's College Inn where he was forced to eat sixty chocolate eclairs. Another instance comes to our attention of a fellow who got twenty bids to the same sorority party. He had to leave town the night of the party to keep peace in the chapter.
Gymnasium exercise for men is becoming popular. The weak creatures are taking track so they can outrun the co-eds who chase them down on the campus and force them to take the gang to a downtown theater.
The eleven hundred men at the University sneak over the campus between classes, ever watchful of the wiles of the co-eds. The faculty is ever on the job to see that none of the woollards are snatched away by organized bands of the co-eds.
Particular pains have been taken by Mrs. Eustace Brown to insure the safety of the men under the new ruling regulating eight o'clock classes. Seouts will be placed at every corner of the campus with wireless talking machines and unprotected males who happen on the campus before it is quite light will be accompanied by a heavy guard.
room rent is so much cheaper. A male student can get his room from five to ten dollars cheaper every month. The present student is easy to manage. He can set his own price for the rooms because he will not be over eighteen and the landlord can use the boys to keep her younger children company. The system is like adoption.
It is too bad when a girl knits all evening while she has a date, and then finds she has knitted wrong and all out. Her knitting is all it nit then.
Conditions are getting worse every day. A special appeal will be sent out to the parents of the boys in school to come to Lawrence immediately to protect their sons from the advances of the co-eds. If that won't help an appeal may be made for assistance to the Lawrence police department.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
AT THE
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS
One of the football men from Washburn said that there was but a more handful of men at the college this year, averaging about one man to seven girls. But even at this ratio of 1:57, the men instead are women. Here's a tip to the editor of the Sunday Kansas City Star.
This week is the week of grace for all late sleepers.
“Remember the 29th” is the slogan of all military men on the Hill.
"Cursory Remarks On Swearing"
is the title of an article in last week's
New Republic. Here's your chance to
come new words for your vocabulary.
But even if the girls at Washburn outnumber the men it will give the men a chance to see whether "Variety is the spice of life."
A recent survey showed that 57 students at K. U. hail from Wichita, Heinz and his 57 varieties has a new rival.
Many an artist got his start by drawing cartoons in the song books at Sunday School.
HERSELF
Is it sarcasm or delight when your guest writes in the guest book—
There's a Little Old Woman out in the night
"Had a good time! Much better than I expected."
Whirlbht! 'Tis her footsteps come up
She draws from her harp strings a
she
The aweful problem must be solved.
here before the Old Woman out in the
night.
Singa in the windy night a lonesome
may not stay
Gliding out in the night after the
fire.
The Little Old Woman is begging bread
for her hungry niece, who will eat
ihe.
She *bite* Heart's, Desire and Heart's
Delight.
M. H.
magic air.
There's one that hears her, and he
The Rose of Tenderness and the young moon.
He has left the lt board and the fire of peat,
and the white arms that were
WITH
ted.
Their hearts lie under her feet in
the green grass.
She shall not go hungry while ages pass.
pass.
With the love of lovers she shall be
He has loosed white arms that were clinging close,
He has given all things that are said
For the Little On Woman—the
For the first time, women will be
Thorny Rose.
—Katharine Tynan.
Matching Pennies
Is A New Pastime
No; gambling is not on the increase in the University. Students are only matching pennies. This new pastime has been brought about by the increase in the price of tobacco and cigars. Pipe tobacco in sacks now cost six cents, while the ordinary five-cent cigar brings six cents. Tencent cigars now cost eleven cents, and tins of pipe tobacco are priced at eleven cents in some places and at twelve in others.
The war taxes are responsible. So the students who use tobacco have three or four cents in change. And pennies clutter up one's pocket so much that there is no relief except to match them.
Prices will soon be normal again, according to statements issued out of the internal revenue office at Wichita. However, the contents of snacks and this will be reduced so that the total consumer will have to pay the war tax.
Hot chocolate at Carroll's...Adv.
Tennis shoes at Carroll's...Adv.
CLASSIFIED
WATERPROOF FOR SALE OR RENT
WANTED—An experienced stenographer for University position.
Apply by letter. Address, Box 15,
Daily Kansan office. 2-5*2-5*7
MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent. 1016 Pa. St. Phone Bell 1719W. Le Ora Gunning. 25-5-8
WANTED—Steward or stewardess for mixed club at 1116 Tenn.
Phone 1100W. 24-5-56
WANTED—A student who understands typewriters, to keep twenty machines in running order. Inquire at the Department of Journalism Business Office or telephone K. U. 150.
LINGER LONGER Club, 1319 Tenn.
All drinking water beaded. Rates
$5.00 a week. $4.25 for two meals.
Sunday dinner 35c. 22-5-48
'OR RENT-Large, light modern sleeping rooms for light housekeeping with use of dining room and kitchen. Call 1243 Black 23-5-52
'OR RENT - Rooms for light house,
keeping, 1135 Vt. Phone: 22-54-40
OB PRINTING- B. H. DALE. 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
CEELERS BOOK STORE, 329 Mass.
typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by he pound.
PROFESSIONAL
OPTICAL CO.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
**AMA**
(Exclusive Optometrists)
Eyes examined; glasses fitted to 172 patients; 937 Mass.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. J. KAUFMAN, F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 515.
phone 515.
g. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynae-
tic care in the United States and hospital, 1931 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DON'T FORGET FREE
AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS with every
John Hall Suit or O'coat
$16.50—$18—$20—$22.50
Tailored to your measure
THIS OFFER ENDS OCT. 27TH
9 p. m.
W. E. WILSON
707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Building
THE SAMUEL G. CLARKE PLACE
J. W. MURPHY
PAUL ALTHOUSE
The Greatest American Tenor
from the METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. WILL BE PAID
$2,000.00
FOR FOUR RECITALS IN KANSAS Any University Student Can Hear Him For
25c
By Purchasing a $1.00 Season Ticket To The UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE FOUR CONCERTS
Tickets now on sale at the Registrar's Office. The Remaining Numbers Are:
CHRISTINE MILLER, greatest American contralto.
MISCHA LEVITZKI, last season's sensation.
KIRSKMITH TRIO, 'cellist, soprano, pianist
Best seats $2.00—To K. U. Students $1.50
Remainder $1.50—To K. U. Students $1.00
COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY To The
Bowersock Theatre
The picture you have been waiting for as you have been reading in all the magazines of its wonderful success in all the larger cities.
Herbert Brennon's presentation of
NAZIMOVA In "WAR BRIDES"
By Marion Craig Wentworth.
A photodrama that is clutching the hearts of a nation.
HERE TWO DAYS ADMISSION 15 CENTS
HERE TWO DAYS
23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Frazier Art Exhibit On Display This Week On Third Floor of Ad
Collection of State Federation o Art Includes Etchings and Pencil Sketches
With the first annual state exhibit of the Kansas Federation of Art opening today and the display of the John Robinson Frazier collection of water color etchings and pencil sketches still running strong, that particular department of the School of Fine Arts which holds forth on the third floor of the Administration building is a busy place.
The Frazier exhibition, on the other hand, is composed principally of homey, true-to-life sketches of Provincetown, Newport, Westerly, and Providence—all sketches made last summer of the picturesque, rambling streets, fountains, fisheries, and ominant boats.
The collection of the Kansas Federation of Art was shipped down from Topeka where it has been on exhibition at the state capitol and placed on display today. The collection includes a large number of out-of-door scenes and is valued at several thousand dollars.
In addition to having the two big displays on hand this week the department of painting is having a glass partition erected at the head of the stairs. The displays will be on exhibition for about three weeks.
By the Way—
The K. U. Dames
Recognition For Upper Classmen
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyton, at 1010 Massachusetts Street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. M. P. Knight, the principal of St. James's, a study of James Whitcomb Riley. Members will respond to roll call by a quotation from Riley. The K. U. Dames is an organization of the wives of married students on the Hill and even on the ground. You'll meet this meeting whether or not she has been reached as yet by the members of the Club.
Kappa Phi
Reception For Upper Classes
Mrs. Eustace Brown, degree of women 26, for women of the senior class, the graduate school, and women enrolled as specials. Mrs. Brown,
Miss Galloo, Dr. Hyde, Miss Oliver, Mrs. Esterly, Miss Thompson, Miss Duffield, Katherine Reding, and Mary Brownlee will be in the receiving line.
Mrs. Brown is very anxious that all children receive reception, and they will not hesitate to come in school clothes.
Kappa Phi College will meet Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock at Eperworth Inn. Initiation service will be held for Mrs. Dan Brummit of Chicago. Mrs. Brummit is the National Field Secretary of Missions of the middle west and is coming here directly from where he will help with Kansas City last week. Mrs. Gordon Thompson will give a report on her trip to Iowa where she helped install Beta Chapter of Kappa Phi last week.
Fraternity Calls
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority will be a Academy fraternity Thursday from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Phi Delta Theta will call at the
house this afternoon from 5 to 6
am.
Phi Kappa will call on Gamma Phi
Phi this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Lawrence Musical Club
Alpha Xi Delta announces the plebiscite of Gotttrude Holofde of Kannas City, Kanada.
The Lawrence Musical Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Unitarian Church. The program, one of Russian Folk Music, will be in charge of Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Kate Riggs and Mrs. C. H.
Club Dance
The Linger-Longer Club, 1319 Ten
weeks from 7 until 8 o'clock
All members of the K. U. Dramatic Club will meet in Green Hall Thursday night at 7:30. Officers for the year will be elected.
Dr. Sudler is in Chicago
Dr. Mervin T. Sudler is spending a few days in Chicago attending a convention of the American College of Surgeons. He will also attend a meeting for the Standardization of Hospitals in the United States.
Mu Phi Pledge
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Thelmia Hale, fa21, of Yates Center, and Olive Constant, fa19, of Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will call on Kappa Alpha Theta tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
the hill last year, and is now working for the Council of National Defence in the section on co-operation with states.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Martin are at home at 1411 N st. N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Martin. e19, was on
Phi Delta Theta will give a dance Saturday, November 24.
Harlan Russell visited with his parents in Lawrence Sunday. He is now in service at Camp Funston. Russell played quarter on the football team who also a tendered in Y. M. C. A. work and was a member of several cabinets.
Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Lieut. Richard D, Small, L. L. B. 17, and Miss Grace Thwing, both of Kansas and Captain in the Officer's Reserve Corps and is stationed at Camp Funston.
Walter Tatge, Edward H. Porter,
Don Lindell, Harry Spears, and Raymond Beers of Topela visited Saturdays at day at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Lieut. Forest M. Record from Ft.
Kanza, the Kanza friend,
this week end.
Velma Walters, c20, will go to her home in Wakefield Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Cornell.
Students of Sociology To Assist in Surveys Of Four Kansas Towns
Work Was Started This Week Under Direction of Prof. M.C. Elmer
Social surveys under the direction of Prof. M, C. Elmer of the department of sociology have been started this week in Clay Center, Marysville and Beloit. Another survey will be started next week at Minneapolis.
The residents of the towns to be surveyed and the department of sociology will co-operate in making the surveys. Professor Elmer will direct the work, but most of the data will be gathered by the students themselves and compiled by the various committees.
The students in Professor Elmer's classes in social survey will assist in the work. The twenty-four students enrolled in social survey will be divided into four groups; each group will be assigned to help with the work in its town. This will be required as a part of the class work.
TO STUDY DEVELOPMENT OF TOWNS
Each group will study the history and development of the town assigned it. The students will be required to go to the different towns and help in directing the work. They will also do research on work of compiling the data gathered.
To avoid breaking into *the student's school work the trips will be made during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Students will
儀士
be required to pay their own expenses. These, however, will be less than the laboratory fees in many of the University courses.
HALLOWE'EN Novelties and Masks— your party more enjoyable. HOADLEY'S 15-17 W. 9th—Just out of the High Rent District
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
The surveys will be completed in February and March, 1918. The results will be used for newspaper publicity and in making exhibits to the town council, attributable to be held in each of the towns at the completion of the surveys.
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
SURVEYS OF PORMER YEARS
Surveys under the direction of the department of sociology have been made in Cochin Grove, Belleville and Belleville. The Corneil Grove survey was made last year under the direction of Professor Elmer, and the Lawrence and Belleville surveys were made in 1914 under the direction of Prof. F. W. Blackmar and E. W. Burgess, who formerly occupied the place in the faculty now held by Professor Elmer.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
University Supplies
November issue of Red Book is in toiny, Carroll's—Adv.
Agent for CORONA typewriter
SURVEY OF FORMER YEARS
You will find good reading at Carroll's—Adv.
1025 Mass. St.
Ladies Home Journal and Woman's Home Companion at Carroll's. Adv.
Taxi 12
'PHONE
You will find the most complete assortment of toilet articles and drug-gist sundries at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream keeps the skin in perfect condition. Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
student
National Martha Laamps
Dong, Picks, Sockets, Ete.
Phones 568
937 Mass.
When you are up town get a "coke" at Allie's.-Adv.
Our own make of chocolatees packed in boxes. All sizes from one-half pound at 30c to five pounds at $2.75. Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Pipes and cigars at Carroll's Adv.
We have a large line of our own and other makes of chocolates. Wiedemann's."—Adv.
Fresh and crisp, the popcorn crisp at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
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Parties and country drives a Specialty
FOR the Second Annual Journalism "Jazz"-the party de luxe to be given by the Associated Journalism Students, November 9th, in Robinson Gymnasium.
WILL furnish that syncopating, melodious harmony for the "light fantastic toe" to dance by.
HALEY'S 4 PIECE ORCHESTRA
OTHER FEATURES
which we just wouldn't dare to tell will furnish surprises throughout the evening. Remember this big social event is open to everybody in the college—Engineers, Laws, Medics, Pharmics—everyone!
CLIP THE COUPON—TODAY
You won't want to miss this party—that's certain, yet when 125 tickets are sold, the ticket sale step is over. Your body is going to miss out—don't let it be you.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR, THE COUPLE
FRED RIGBY, DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
Dear Sir:—
CLIP THIS COUPON
Enclosed please find $___ for ___ tickets to the "JOURNALISM JAZZ" to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Nov. 9th. I enclose stamped envelope for the return of these tickets.
...
Bowersock Theatre
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First Show 7:40
TONIGHT
Second 9:00
Admission 10 Cents
ARTCRAP PICTURES
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MILDRED MANNING AND WALLACE MAC DONALD
"The Princess of Park Row"
A love story of a snappy young American Newspaper reporter who stumbles upon a royal intrigue right in New York, which culminates in his wooing a Balkan Princess.
COMING TOMORROW
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
IN "THEIR COMPACT"
An Interesting Western Romance
Paramount
Pictures
The Variety
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTGRAF
PICTURES
Paramount
Dcure
TONIGHT 8 P. M.-LAST SHOWING
Jules Verne's
"20,000 Leagues Under The Sea"
The only production of its kind in the world—actually photographed at the bottom of the ocean, amidst huge sharks. The production that reveals the strangest sights of the ocean's depths; sights that for centuries have been denied to mankind.
Wednesday BRYANT WASHBURN IN "THE FIBBERS"
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Always meet your friends at this hotel.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
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Senior Photos for the Jayhawker
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Make your date for a sitting AT ONCE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Squad Preparing For First Conference Game With Ames Sat
Team Will Serimimage On Me
Cook With Frost Eleven
Behind Closed Gates
Practice started yesterday afternoon on McCook Field in preparation for the first Missouri Valley Conference contest, Saturday, with Ames. A high signal practice and a brief period of training were planned with the freshman sound was held.
All the players came through the Washburn battle in fine shape, no player being hurt. Frost and Foster were not out for practice yesterday on account of school work which they had to make up.
The line-up looked good last right with Doc Marquis out for the pilot position, and many of the other regulars were out working. George Netel was back in charge of entire drill, and Humpy Wilson was out for tackle and guard. Woody, who got into the Washburn game Saturday for most of the battle, was out at his regular position at right guard, on the other side of the line.
The line is worrying Coach Beau Olcott the most, but the backfield is the best that the Kansas mentor has seen since he came to K. U. Captain Nielsen, plunging fullback, has gained veteran from last year's eleven, is the best ground garner of the squad at his left half position. Mandellev so far this year has shown best at running interference for the other backfield players. Foster is going better this season than he was ever has. Frost at right tackle, and Woody, at right guard, are the only "K" men back this fall. Laslett, at left end, and Hull, regular center, are reserve letter men from last season. The remainder of the men being taken from the freshman team of last year, and rights out, are good, and makes an able teammate for Laslett.
Idol is also good at the end role, and makes a good man to lug the ball in the back field. Laslett, a Lawrence high school athlete, is a great wide-awake player, his two pick-up fumbles in the Normal contest resulting in scores for Kansas. In a close match against Oklahoma, team fumbles may either result in a touchdown or place the ball in a position that a score would easily result.
"If the Kansas first string men stay in the game, we will give any of them a rub," is the way Coach Olcott considers Kansas to show up the other team for the game. The players with Ames Saturday after hearing Coach Bond's report of the Iowa Aggies defeating Missouri at Ames last week 15 to 0. Ames has suffered by men being called to war, the line suffering the most. Both of their two star ends are not back. The team might about the same as the Jayhawkers.
Secret practice and scrimmage with the frosh squad is the program for the week. Coach Olcott has several pet plays which he is to work against at the end of the week, as much of the time getting these plays down to perfection this week.
SPORT BEAMS
A regular Varsity basketball practice will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in Robinson Gymnasium and every candidate who is eligible for the Varsity is urged to report at the practice. The quintet will have to be developed from new material this year and Captain Dutch Uhrlaub is anxious to have a large squad out for the practices.
The Kansas Aggie eligibility board has decided that Captain Stiff Randells is eligible to play in the Missouri Valley Conference games. This is in accord with the backboard men as they are anxious to show him he can be stopped.
Dope points to a good game next Saturday on McCook Field. The Aggies are boasting of a championship team and they succeeded in winning with but a one-point margin over Missouri. Missouri was defeated by Ames 15 to 0. This would make Ames about four times as strong as the Aggies. Kansas players say they are going to beat Ames.
The Tigers must be getting exceptionally lean and lank after the hard battles lately. All this indicates an exciting time when the Jayhawk decends upon the animal Thanks-giving Day.
Nebraska beat Notre Dame at Lincoln by a single touchdown, which would indicate there are teams that are using the Cornhuskers a fight this season.
The size of Coach Jay Bond's freshman football squad is gradually increasing. Two new candidates were out for the team yesterday bringing the total up to forty-five for the season.
Honey Says Kansas Will Win Valley Championship
Honey Wilson, colored caretaker at McCook, has the valley race all doped out to suit himself. He says the "Nebraskas" and the "Oklahomaans" will probably put up a good fight against his team, but he is facing the "K. U.'s" to clean up the valley this year.
"Dem K. U. a.sho" do look good to her, "remarked Honey, after watching the kid."
To Pick Freshman Team
After K. U.-Aggie Game
Candidates for the fresh football squad will have no cause to worry about being dropped until after the game, according to Coach Bond.
"The first cut in the squad will be made following the game with the Farmers," said the coach. "About twenty of the best men will be twenty of the most capable with the Varsity on Thanksgiving day to see the Kansas-Missouri game."
The coach is well pleased with prospects for a good team, now. Heavier and more experienced men are turned into the players. The department has been bolstered up by the appearance of two or three finds, who are booting the ball close to forty yards. Several of the candidates have shown ability in drop-kicking. The assistant coach helped to flip the forward passes, the freshman mentor's worries will be over.
Coach Bond said he would have his material moulded into a fast machine with a little more practice. The backfield will be lighter than last year but the line will be just about as beefy as the 1916 line.
Freshmen who are coming out regularly for the team are:
Ends: Hodges, Barter, Neeley,
Lashley, Montgomery, Leedy, O'Donell,
DeTar, tackles; Rinehart, Corry,
Church, Porter, Marxen; guards;
Desmond, Myers, Miller, Butler,
Snare; centers; Duffel, Swartzier;
Shafie; Bullen, Shields; Hauss,
halfbacks; Heizer, McGee, McMahon,
Read, Walther, Harrison, Brite,
Pickerick; fullbacks; Adams and Hostettter.
Cross Country Team Will Meet Manhattan
Five-Mile Course Will Be Covered Before Aggie
Game
Kansas is getting ready for the first cross country meet with the Kansas Agries at Manhattan, November 3. The five-mile run will be held before the Kansas-Aggie football game, Coach W. O. Hamilton also announced that there would be a meet with Oklahoma again this year, when the Jayhawkers go to Norman to meet the Sooners in football.
Last year K. U. clearly outclassed these two schools in cross country and indications are that neither school will win, but both should try Trouys for the team of six men probably will be held next Saturday before the Kansas-Ames football game. In regular inter-school runs, only five teams score, but six run for each school.
Most of the men are running the regular five mile course this week, getting in shape for the tryouts. The best time made this season is about thirty-three minutes, but time under thirty minutes is expected this week. This is nearly two minutes slowen than this time last year.
Our salted almonds and peanuts are always fresh. We salt our own. We eat them too.
Try the good sweet cider at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers
Next to LEE'S
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
Several new gymnastium instructors will be required, both in the men's and In the women's department two new instructors have been added.
Gym Department Makes Plans For Big Classes
Two New Instructors Have Beer Added to Physical Education Faculty
In the women's department the numbers will be increased also, as about four hundred women who are now taking no exercise will be required to enroll for work in the department.
The department of physical education is making preparations to accommodate the extra classes that will be required for the students that have been adopted by the University Senate. It is expected that the number enrolled for gym work will be greatly increased, as junior and senior athletes will need a head of military drill if they choose.
cation Faculty
The new men added to the faculty are R. V. Cook and Bernard Jensen. Mr. Cook, formerly was gymnasium instructor and track coach at Central
LEBELL
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Fresh shipment received weekly
of
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MARTHA WASHINGTON
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and
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803 Mass. St.
m官学校, Kansas City, Mo. Before going to Kansas City he was at the Pittsburgh Normal. He now has a leave of absence from Central, and is taking work at the University for his master's degree. Jensen is a junior University student and a member of the gym team. Other additions will be made as soon as it is known how many will enroll for gym work.
While most Jayhawker fans would rather see Kansas beat Missouri than any other valley team, and while some would rather see Kansas defeat the Aggies as they always have done. Frank Mandville from Kingman defeats the Sooners. Mandy says all Kingsburgh scholars come to K. U.
“THE FLAME” comes here exactly as seen in New York—adv.
A whole meal the egg malt milk at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
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Suit Room News
An Avalanche of Coats
and suits came this morning from our Mr. Bullene who is now in the New York market—buying the later fall styles—which appear every season. We say it with all confidence that we are not only able to show the best and largest stock of Coats, Suits, and Blouses from Best Artists, but also able to name a price, which is not inflated, but is about as reasonable as price of a year ago.
We invite the ladies to inspect these very latest styles in COATS, SUITS AND BLOUSES—Tell your friends about them. We do not take a back seat to any market on assortment, style and price. We are proud of Our Suit Department.
Drinks, Bullline Hackman
Allvine Goes to Tribune
Accepting a position on the New York Tribune, hurrying east to report, being in the big city less than forty-eight hours, receiving a big assignment and then hurrying west to "cover it," is the experience of Glendon Allvine, c17, former student in the department of journalism at the
University. Two weeks ago, he was working on an eight-tongue desk chair
Mr. Allvine stopped in Lawrence recently for a few hours' visit with friends before leaving to begin work on his new assignment. He expects to finish his work in two or three weeks.
GLOVES
of Smart Styles and Fine Quality
of course you expect to find the gloves to match your suit or overcoat here— All the newest styles and leathers
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
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S
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in the newest TRENCH MODELS as well as the more conservative ones. ONE CASH PRICE ONLY every day to every one makes it possible for us to give $25.00 values for
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Carefully compare the Style, Fit, Tailoring and materials used in these coats.
SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
829 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Great Success Assured Paul Althouse, Tenor, is Dean Butler's Prediction
Says Opera Star Will Even Surp pass Martinelli or Fanning
NUMBER 27.
Sale Of Tickets Picks Up
A musical treat of high merit will
enjoyably be performed in concert
with the Alphas tonight, tonight.
TICKET SALE IMPROVES
Mr. Althouse comes from the Metropolitan Opera Company with a high recommendation. A success greater than any other of his tenor, or Cecil Fanning, who sang at the University last year, is what Dean Harold Butler predicts for him.
The ticket sale, although it has increased the last few days, has been slow. Tickets are on sale at Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's office. Students may purchase season tickets for $1.50 and $1.00, while single admissions for the Althouse number are $1.00. As there are four numbers in the concert course, students may see each number for 25 cents.
The concert will be nearly all in English, and Mr. Allhouse says his encores will be songs familiar to the audience. The tenor will be accompanied on the piano by Powell Wenver. The concert begins at 8:20.
ENGLISH SONGS IN PROGRAM
The program follows:
Calendar
Calendario Aida
Verdi
Crying of Water  Campbell-Tipton
Love Like the Dawn  Cadman
Requiescat  Cadman
Sunlight and Song. Hammond
Little Mother of Nature.
Burlesk
Midday at Pine or
Pine Ridge
Piano Solo
Polonaise Militaire ... Chopin
Mr. Weaver
Goelands    Bemberg
Bercuseo a Philis    Mason
Fowler      Footer
Melody of Home ... Stevenson
Sevilla Love Song ... Dig诺哥
Bitterness of Love ... Dunn
Pipes of Gorden's Men ... Hammond
Registrar Foster Now Has Full Power And Is Working With Committee
Elimination of Graft In Student Enterprise Proves Difficult Task
"Settling for all time the question of graft in student enterprises is proving a bigger job than we had anticipated," said Walter Havelock, president of the Student Council to a Kansan reporter this morning. "The committee approach to confer RB rights is is widely ardent and it is expected that the plan will receive the final touch within the next week or so."
As the matter now stands full power over all functions and enterprises is vested in the hands of Registrar Foster, and students or organizations planning entertainments of any kind are being urged to take up their plans with Mr. Foster before defaulting on them. In this manner, it is expected that all difficulties may be ironed out until the final decision is reached.
Havekorset is enthusiastic over the plans now being formulated, and insists that they will be much more satisfactory to the student body than the old system of absolute laxity was. It is not certain whether a plan of allowing some compensation to hop managers and kindred positions will be adopted or not, but it is certain that all functions can be materially reduced with great saving to the students. In view of the present tendency of students to eliminate extravagance, Havekorset believes that the new plans will prove at once popular to the student and the office-holder
Typhoid Cases Improve
Favorable reports come from the typhoid cases in the University hospital and no new or suspected cases have developed. However, there are fifty-three men who have not returned for their second and third inoculations. Two of them neglected their treatments is much smaller. The number of applicants for a first inoculation has increased during the last week.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of John Sturgeon, c'21, o' Thomas, Oklahoma.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1917.
Requirements Changed For Teacher's Degrees
Only 120 hours are required now for the University teacher's diploma, according to F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education.
All seniors were required to take at least four hours teaching in addition to the 120 hours of college credit for a B. degree, and a University teacher. All Liberts Arts formerly did not allow credit for senior teaching. The college now accepts senior teaching as credit toward the A. B. degree so all requirements for the diploma and GED can be gotten in 120 hours.
The Fairy Minstrel Will Be the Opening Feature of the Evening
All University Party Committees Announced By J. E. Burney Miller
Owing to a typographical error, the Kansan of Tuesday said the All-University party, Saturday night, would last from 7:30 until 2 o'clock. The announcement should have said the dance would begin at 7:30 and close at 12 o'clock.
Committees of the All-University party Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium were announced today by the organizer of arrangements for the party.
The committees are at work and everything will be perfect when the first students arrive in the gymnasium Saturday night. The committees are:
N.B.
Publicity: Lawson May, Alice Bowlby, and Mary. Smith.
Programs: Harold Hobart and Helen Clark.
Decorations: Fred Leach, John Montieth, Byron Murphy, Philo Donane, Herron Flack, Ashby Kirkpatrick, Carl Carrilles, Donald Blair, Ernest Clark, Francie Howden, Roy Paramore, Frances Uhrich, Mary Martin, Mary Tudor, Emma Mae Rummell and Mary Wood.
Invitations have been sent to all faculty members and members of the board of administration. Guests will enter the gymnasium at the northwest entrance while students will enter at the northeast entrance.
The Virginia Reel promises to be the dance of the evening. The dance is to be lead by the Deans of the different schools. The leaders are expected to dance a part of the reel and lead the students in the favorite.
"And it starts at 7:30 o'clock," said Burney Miller this morning. "The fairy minstrels is the first thing on the program."
Kansan Will Run Extra For Editors on Friday
The Daily Kansan will publish a special edition Friday and possibly an extra Saturday during the annual convention of the editors of the Second Congressional District. Fifty-seven newspapers are published in Kansan, the district, and from forty to fifty editors are expected to attend the convention.
The convention is held as an annual "get-together" for the newspaper publishers and offers a medium through which they may discuss their experiences and the problems which confront them. All papers will be read by the editors themselves. Meetings are scheduled for Mr. W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, who is president of the association.
A reception will be held for the editors Friday at Haskell Institute, and Saturday the Kansan board will entertain them with a luncheon in Robinson Gymnasium at 1 o'clock. Several of the visiting editors will give an address at the editor's apartment. After lunch the editors will attend the Ames-Kansas football game, before returning to their respective homes.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Probably light rains east portion tonight. Warmer tonight and cooler Thursday.
The Weather
Any faculty men who are interested in the plan for military training at the University, and who are willing to help carry it out, are requested to see Mr. Briggs, the school's southwest corner of the Gymnasium, first floor, during office hours from 4 to 6 o'clock, any day this week before Saturday.
...
Kansas Art Will Have First Big Exhibition in Lawrence During Week
Display of Kansas Federation Of Art Opens Today In Ad Building
Paintings Valued At $5,000
Excellent Work By Sanden Hodge, Stone, and Others Included In List
The Kansas Federation of Art Exhibit will open today in the Administration Building. Forty-four paintings of representative Kansas artists are on display on the third floor. This same exhibition has been on display for the past month at the State House in Topeka where it was first placed on exhibition during fair week.
The exhibit is valued at nearly $5,000, and one picture alone is priced at $750. Three Lawrence artists have their pictures in the exhibit. S. T. Dickenson, and C. F. Ilipp. Most of the pictures are done in oil.
EXCELLENT WORK BY SANDIZEN
Griffith, who was charge of the disasters that the works of Birgen Sanden, of Lindsberg, the best. Two of his pictures are valued at $200 and like the other paintings, are for sale. Professor Griffith has two excellent paintings "Glorious Piar Trees" and "After the Storm."
The works of Sanden are in oil and of the sort known as block painting. To be appreciated the paintings must be seen from a distance. Sanden's specialty is the painting of mountains, and he has three mountain scenes in his collection. His picture, Catherine Cathcart is best appearing works in his display, being rich in color and vivid in reality.
Seven Topeka artists have their works on display. They are Marian Peers, Mrs. F. Coppede, Mrs. Helen Francis Hodge, Anna Francis, George M. Stone, and C. Clarisse Laurent, and Carl Bolmar. Probably the best of Mr. Stone's collection is that of the Mexican banana boy with a basket full of bananas on his head. "The Old Mission," a painting by Miss Laurent, is a typical and realistic picture of a Mexican mission, wrights and writers.
WICHTIA AND EMPORIA REPRESENTED Wichita is well represented in the exhibition, which includes paintings, C. A. Seward, two; E. L. Davison, three; and J. Elliott Jenkins, two. Mr. Jenkin's painting "Hillside" is the highest priced on a show and is particularly well in portraying him artfully on a sloping road along a hillside.
An unusual painting is that of Carl W. Nau, an Episcopal minister of Emporia. It is a large affair and shows a church altar in a big cathedral with the cross in the center. The sunshine from outside is flooding in and it casts a shadow near the altar carpet. Three figures, that of a working man, a golfer, and a society woman, are shown passing by. The women are standing behind the Altar To You, All Ye That Pass?" The coloring scheme is rich and handling of the shadows throughout is excellent.
R. Kernodle, of Devoe, Oklahoma, also has a picture on display. The exhibition will be open free to the public for the next three weeks. Mare artists are being added to the Art Federation every year and by the second exhibition next year, the federation hopes to have every known artist in the state in the annual exhibit.
Officers of the Sphinx, the honorary freshman society, were elected at a meeting held last night at the Beta Theta Pi house. The officers are: president, R. Brown Cunningham; vice-president, R. J. Snau; secretary, Eugene B. Graham; treasurer, Marc H. Lawrence.
Sherwood Eddy Speaks On Morale of Armies At Last Convocation
International Y. M. Worker Comes to Explain Needs of Association
Just Returned From Front
Brings Requests For Funds From Italy, France and
The social life of the University is another of the severely criticised activities. The establishment of the Christian Church Bible Chair in Lawrence last year was opposed because one of the speakers took the social calendar of the University and misconstrued it. The Bible chair probably would have been defeated but for the repudiation of the statements by Registrar Foster of the University.
Sherwood Eddy, international Y. M. C. A. worker and evangelist will speak on "The Morale of the Allied Armies," at the last morning convocation, to be held Friday at 9:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Dutch Wedell Says:
Russia
Mr. Eddy is in the west, primarily, to place before a state conference in Topeka of business men, instructors and students, a request from Russia, and to send them to an association buildings and secretaries among their armies. Since the war began, Mr. Eddy, as a member of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. has been engaged in association work with the several allied armies. His wife, Brigitte, died France, and he will speak mainly of conditions in France at convocation.
The Topica meeting to which 150 K. U. students and faculty members are especially invited is for the public at large and is under the auspices of the North American Student Association, of which John R. Mott is chairman, and Chancellor Frank Strong is chairman of the Kansas executive committee. The movement is a union student and faculty effort.
Sherwood Eddy is a Kansas man with an international reputation as a student worker and evangelist. His work before the war was largely among students in China and India and of this country which has given him material for several books recently published.
Local Y. M. C. A. officers are making an effort to secure him as leader of the evangelistic campaign to be started next March. It is doubtful, however, if he can accept because of his sickness and that hand. He has promised to make a special effort to come to his native state, if possible.
About sixty persons, including University students, professors and Lawrence merchants, were guests of T. J. Sweeney, vice president of the People's State Bank at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night. The meeting was held in the interests of better feeling and co-operation between the University and townpeople.
T. J. Sweeney Entertains Students and Merchants
The meeting was a continuation of the co-operative movement started with the football rally. The talks given were words of praise for the new system, and of encouragement to the players. The authorities recognize the value of this meeting and are giving Mr. Sweeney credit for the movement.
Uncle Jimmy Green spokes making it plain that the night-shirt parade this year was the best ever held, "Hail, Hail the gang's all here," Uncle Jimmy said, "originated from a bunch of old-time football games in Kansas City and that K. U. students picked it up there."
Mayor W. J. Francisco said, "I have had fewer complaints of rowdyism this year than ever before. I have a special page for students' names in my book, but so far it is not filling up."
Walter B. Havekorst, president of the Men's Student Council wants the students to co-operate with the merchants to stop rowdyy in rallies.
Y. M. C. A. stags and parties. The purpose of these? Here they are: To offer entertainment for the men of the University that is enjoyable, whole-hearted, inexpensive, informal and unquestionable in nature. So smokers are tabooed by the Y. M. C. A.
People ask: Why not give dances and make the parties formal? Formality does away with the very things the University association is striving for—democracy and economy. The Y, M. C. A. leaves it to the students as well as to the dance. The association does not wish to dictate in this matter.
Purpose of the socials: To promote democracy among students. Informality and acquaintanceship are essentials.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Many Women Apply For Scholarships This Year
The University Y. M. C. A. realizes the slightly strained relations between fraternity and non-fraternity men on the Hill. Through its socials and stags it tries to do away with this feeling. What say?
A number of applicants have already taken advantage of the two scholarships open to women of the University. The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship, a gift of $100, is open to women of classes above the freshman and to women of the graduate school. The Lucinda Smith Burchard memorial scholarship, a gift of $200 without interest for two years, is open to women of the junior and senior years of the College.
Applications for both scholarships must be in the hands of committee by next Friday. Prof. Eugenia Galooo will present information concerning scholarships.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Let Dr. Winthrop P. Haines of the department of geology solve the high cost of rouge problem for you. According to his theory it would be much cheaper to buy paint by the gallon, because in a recent analysis made by him for his Economic Geology class rouge—no matter how expensive—is after all only a high grade of barn paint.
Speaking of Oral Interp., and being fussed, Iris Russell has a few words to say. This morning a poem had to be said. It was rather difficult to learn. (Ask Iris). Anyway, she ascended the steps. Iris hesitated, then said, "Let me speak." Encore une poem, she hesitated then, "Let me speak." That was the first line of the poem. Also another appeal, "Let me speak." Iris returned to her seat murmuring, "Let me sit down."
He was a young and innocent Sig Alf freshman and he was trying manfully to entertain a senior girl from Kansas college who was visiting K. U.
"This is a good school," said the freshman, "but the profs are awful hard. But oh, I don't suppose you know when I can be able to know when I came here." In this school prof is an abbreviation for professor."
Those destructive Laws are at work again! They aren't satisfied with letting the freshmen wear their caps in peace. The other day Paul Olds passed Green Hall accompanied by two sweet young things. Just whether jealousy was the motive is not known, but anyway Paul was looking his best in one of these now. Looking Frankish capes when he was rudely snatched away from his fair companions by a bunch of naughty laws and was relieved of about six inches of his superfluous cap bill.
Dramatic Club Invites
Public Thursday Night
The Dramatic Club will give two short plays in the Little Theater in Green Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The plays with the casts are: The Elopers," Marie Buchanan, Ludwig Lovey, Karl Brown and Brick Handler.
"Feel The Brute", J. B. Mitler, Katherine Fulkson and Clarinda Krillen
After the plays a business meeting will be held for the purpose of electing plans for a play to be given later in the meeting. The meeting is open to the public.
Electrical Society Will Meet Wednesday Night
A meeting of the local student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was announced today by F. Ellis Johnson, assistant professor of the School of Engineering. The meeting will be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 c'clock in Mount Vernon Hall for students of electricity. Tickets of admission by applying at the electrical engineering office.
Besides an important business session an interesting and profitable program has been arranged. Upper classmens are expected to tell of their experiences on work during the summer.
H. T. Hill's class in debating will meet Thursday night instead of tonight on account of the concert to be held at 7:15 o'clock in Room 6, Green Hall.
...
The Military Office, in the southwest corner of the Gymnasium will be open from 4 to 6 o'clock every day this week, Saturday excepted. Any men who think they might be fitted for the work of either a commissioned, or non-commissioned officer in the K. U. regiment are asked to come in as soon as possible and talk the matter over.
Kansas Students Buy $2200 Worth of Bonds To Help Beat Kaiser
Booth Was Opened This Morning At Check Stand In Fraser
Organizations Invest Cash
Campaign To Continue All Week—Stand Open Tomorrow From 10 to 12:30
Up until 12 o'clock today University students and faculty members had subscribed for $2,200 of Second Liberty Loan Bonds, according to the Bank of John Montgomery who are in charge of the bond stand in Fraser Hall.
A large number of the fraternities and sororites are taking out bonds in the name of their organizations. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, the Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi sororites, and several others had taken out bonds this morning. Mr. Tucker has made a personal canvass of the various Greek letter organizations and said he believed all of them would subscribe to the loan before the end of the week. The Phi Kappa Psi chapter weekly meetings of the various organizations Monday night and many have not vet reported.
TUCKER SOLICITS $1800
TUCKER SOLICITS $1800 Of the total sum subscribed Mr. Tucker had solicited $1,800 personally thereto by his personal and organizations have promised to take bonds but have not yet signed up.
The campaign for selling the bonds will continue at the University the rest of this week. Tucker and Montgomery will be at the stand in Fraser from 10 until 12:30 o'clock Thursday morning to accommodate anyone who has not yet subscribed for a bond. A personal campaign also will be made. Anyone who wishes to subscribe for a bond may do so by calling for Tucker or Montgomery at the Kansan office.
"It is the duty of every student on the hill to buy a Liberty Bond," said Tucker this morning. "Terms for buying the bonds are within the reach of everyone. Any of us should not be able to save a dollar a week."
The individual students who took out bonds at the stand in Fraser this morning were: John A. Montgomery, Eva Anderson, Irma and Ruth Leeman, Kevin O'Neill, Robert W. Abraham, J. Granoff, Robert F. Hunter, George Taylor.
The installment plan of purchasing a bond is to pay one dollar down and a dollar a week for forty-nine weeks. The bank with which the individual is doing business, will pay the last installment on the bond and also pay the holder four per cent on his investment.
Soph Sell Tags For Bonds
Class Memorial Fund Invested In Second Liberty
Loan
The sophomore class will sell tags to buy Second Liberty Loan bonds for the class memorial fund tomorrow. Webb Wilson chairman of the memorial committee said this morning that there would be a large corps of workers selling tags both on the University campus and down town. They would hold for ten cents or price that a student may want to pay.
The manager of the tag day expects to raise at least $250 to be invested in the bonds. At the small city of St. Johns, the high school raised his amount by means of tags issued in the second Liberty Loan in one day.
It is the patriotic duty of students to invest in Liberty Loan bonds, and the sophomore class believes that students will take advantage of this easy means of doing their bit in the loan campaign. Every cent of the money secured in class bonded loans is deposited in banks. They are left in charge of Registrar George O. Foster, who will keep the bonds until the class wishes to sell them.
The second year class considers the Liberty Loan bonds a good investment, as well as a necessary duty towards the United States government. When the time for buying the senior memorial comes, the plan is to sell the bonds and give an unusually good gift to the University of Kansas.
Fraternity Calls
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to Kappa Sigma Thursday, October 25, from four-thirty to five-thirty.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univ-
利亚 of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer    Editor-in-chief
Lawson May   *Associate Editor*
Dorothy Cole   New Editor
Mark McGrath   Assistant
Mary Smith   Plain Tales Editor
Alison Bowley  Society Editor
Michael (nanny) Sport Editors
Milton Wear  }
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Fred libby ... Business Manager
Wakim Wilson ... Assistant
Kevin Wilson ... Assistant
Barry Morgan John Montgomery
Terry Taur H. C. Hangen
K. Herman H. C. Hangen
Eventu Palmer M. L. Peek
Marjorie Hoby M. L. Peek
Marjorie Hoby Mayo Mayo
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
admission, one term, $15.00.
Published in the afternoon five times a day by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the future of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news for students and to play on favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to serve to the university by the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917.
A TREAT FOR YOU
"Going to the concert tonight?" he is asked.
The idea tickles him and he laughs and says, "No, I never heard of that bird that's going to sing. Don't know what I want to hear for him."
That seems to be the typical attitude at the University as regards the concerts that are brought here, at great expense, and offered to the students at a very nominal price. The student fails to appreciate the fact that their little horizon does not embrace the whole world. They do not think that because an artist's name does not appear in the daily paper every day that there may be some good qualities in that artist.
The concert course has been shortened to four of the best productions that were billed at first. The whole course is offered to the students at one dollar for the four concerts. It cannot be questioned that the concerts are worth four times that much. Buy a ticket for the course and be there for the opening concert tonight.
Tonight the first concert of the season is held in Robinson Gymnasium with a tenor of international repute as the headline attraction. Moreover, this tenor is to break away from the customary procedure of singing songs in a foreign tongue and will sing so the plainest Kansan can understand and enjoy him.
YOU'LL BE THERE!
The big All-University party of the year is to be held Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium. It is the one festival of the year that calls for the attendance of every student and faculty member.
Plans for the party have been worked on for weeks and the success of the get-acquainted entertainment is assured. All that is needed now is the individual effort to see that everyone connected with the University is at the party. There should be no need of urging anyone to attend the festival but let your friends know when the party is coming off and the details and there will be no trouble packing the Gym for the big affair.
Mrs. Eustace Brown should be congratulated for her work in making the big parties the success that they always are.
DO YOUR PART
Today a pair of fellows whose pa-
triotism is not a dormant quality set
up a stand in Fraser Hall to sell Liberty Bonds. The success of the undertaking is yet to be found out but indications have it that the University student is not doing the part in the sacrifice that is required at this time. Couldn't you give a Varsity party or a dance every week and put that money into a fund that may buy a blanket or two for shivering soldiers at Camp Funston? We're into the war to win and if we don't win with a punch it means suffering for years until we do win.
Make a sacrifice now or you may repent your delay.
FAIR PLAY
What's the matter with the cheer leaders? They're all—— But wait a minute before you say it. They're all right, of course, but have they not overlooked something? What about cheering the opposing teams? One or two cheers in the course of the afternoon is not enough.
One of the big features of the Kansas-Illinois game as written up in the Kansan was the great support the Jayhawk team got so far away from home.
After all, the honor is not all in the winning but in the fighting. And the loosers fight just as hard as the winners, sometimes a little harder. So wh oynight give them credit. If Brown or Smith of the opposing team makes a good play tell him so; give him nine rahs. It might make the home team fight a little harder to win, but certainly they would rather do that than to have it said that their fellow students were afraid to give the opposing team their dues lest they thereby lose the game.
Next Saturday we meet Ames here. The distance will probably prevent many rooters accompanying the team. So let us meet them as friends; let us cheer them when they arrive, as we always do, then let us go further and cheer them whenever they make a good play. Of course, we want to win, and we will win, but we do not want to take unfair advantage of our opponents to do it. We are just as good sports here as at any other school in the country. Next Saturday is the time to demonstrate the fact.
MENTAL LAPSES
A MILITARY PROBLEM
"What are you knitting, my pretty
maid?"
She parled, then dropt a stitch. "A sock or a swater, sir," she said. "And darned if I know which!"—Kansas City Star.
NOT A GOOD SECOND
Timid Suitor: "I suppose when you recall what a handsome man your first husband was you wouldn't consider me for a minute?"
*retty Widow>: "Oh, yes. I would—wouldn't consider you for a second."
Landlord: "Yes, sir. We've a centenarian in this village. As a matter of fact, this is his grandson are you his great-grandson, Joe?"
A LITTLE TOO GREAT
Joe: "Great—great—great+great
or——"
It was the first week that the Jinkes, who had fallen heir to considerable property, had been in their new home. Mrs. Jinks was giving a dinner-party with the fond hope that from this occasion she would be fairly launched in society. "Lena," said Mrs. Jinks to her new cook, "be sure to mash the peas thoroughly tonight."
Landlord (confidently): "He 'is'
ellied lies. He's only stuttering"
Visitor: "Oh, come, come! That's scarcely possible."
PITTSBURG JEST
"What. ma'am?" exclaimed the amazed cook. "Mash the peas?"
"Yes, that is what I said, Lena, mash the peas," repeated the mistress. "It makes Mr. Jinks very nervous at dinner to have them roll off his knife."—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
But he who loved—yea, loved and
Has broken earthly bands; Has tasted immortality
LOVE'S IMMORTALITY
LOVES IMMORTALITY
Ah, it is taught to love and win.
For then Love bids good-bye;
Anon he is, anon is not.
bwv
Anon he is, anon is hot.
As a star leaves the sky;
Has tasted immortal!
And felt God with the hands!
HAVEY. Kemp.
Letters Every Day— Not At Three Cents
The increased postage box we which go into effect November 2 bring the high cost of living close home to University students. After November 2 the red cent will there fallen into greater distress than ever for until it has a companion, it will not be good for one steerage passage through the United States mail, while if first class regular mail pouch accommodations are desired, there must be a trio of Indian heads in exchange for a stamp that will carry a letter.
Undoubtedly there will not be so many letters sent home to dad for checks. It will now be necessary to make the first appeal so urgent and effective that a second request will not be needed to obtain the desired result. No one has dared to predict what the effect will be on the "letter a day" habit of those who have absent loves.
One student was heard to remark that he had been in the habit of writing postals but from now on he would use letters as his medium of correspondence. He has figured it this way—formerly a postal cost only half as much as the price of a stamp for a letter but now it will cost two-thirds as much, so it will be more economical to write letters.
Certain it is that most students are determined to make the other fellow pay the new rate first, for on every side is hard the remark, "I must answer all my letters before that three-cent rate goes into effect."
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—Steward or stewardess for mixed club at 1116 Tenn.
Phone 1190 W. 24-5-56
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent. 1016 Pa. St. Bell 1719W. Le Ora Gunning. 25-5-58
WANTED—A student who understands typewriters, to keep twenty machines in running order. Inquire at the Department of Journalism Business Office or telephone K. U. 150.
ROCK CHALK CLUB, 1347 Tenn
St., 21 square meals, one week,
$4.50. All drinking water boiled.
Phone 1387 Black 21-*7-1
FOR RENT-Large, light modern sleeping rooms for light housekeeping with use of dining room and kitchen. Call 1243 Black 23-5-52
LOST—A Moore's non-leakable fountain pen. Return to Kansan office or 1130 Kentucky. 27-2-62
FOUND—Purse containing, keys etc.
E. Finder may have same by calling at Daily Kansan office and paying for price of ad. 27-2-60
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
x-ELEFER'S BOOK STORE, 339 Mass Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
WHEN IN CONCESSION
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eye
examined; glasses furnished.
Officer: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. BUILDING.
Dr. Reding has two offices fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1; F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and residence 2011. Ohio St. Bothwaters. 35.
Supreme Cafe
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
Our Regular 25c MEALS WILL DELIGHT YOU The Best Products Wholesomely Cooked In a Sanitary Kitchen
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
agent for CORONA typewriter
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mascot Lamps
Costs, Returns, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
CLARIDGE
The New Fall
ARROW
COLLAR
20°F each 29°F 35°F 36°F
CLARIDGE
The New Fall
ARROW
COLLAR
20% each 26r35" 36r50"
1920s
The Corset Is the Foundation
Your college outfit starts with a
Redfern Corset
Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured.
Moreover, a, Redfern Model is so ideally comfortable, fitting so naturally that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset.
Be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured.
$3.00 to $6.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
Hotel Aucklebach
BALTHAM BROADWAY AND TOTTLE STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reckel
CHICAGO INSTITUTE OF HOSPITALITY
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
®
Westmoreland Tulsa?
WWW.WESTMORELAND.COM
Reflect your own ideas in your Autumn and Winter clothes at a price that satisfies your purse and becomes your personality. Be measured today—NOW!
W. E. WILSON
THE SAMUEL G. CLARKE PLACE 707 MASS. ST.
EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS
E M Price C
Tailored To Order Clothes
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
PURE WATER
Phones: 198
Senior Photos for the Jayhawker
must be ready by DECEMBER 21 Make your date for a sitting AT ONCE
COPIC
Our Pictures Express Your Personality
THEY are not mere likenesses—they are character studies.
We shall be only too glad to arrange a sitting—just call 517. Your convenience is ours.
Squires STUDIO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sixty Schools Enroll For Debate In State High School League
Question of Shipping Subsidies Will be Discussed, Extension Division Announces
The question for debate in the high schools over the state has been chosen. The wording is, "Resolved: That the United States should establish a more extensive system of shipping subsidies." Bulletins will be sent out shortly to all the schools who are now enrolled in the Kansas High School Debating League to provide to the finding of material and the scheduling of the debates proper. Sixty schools are enrolled.
The list of the high schools in the league this year follows:
McLoud, Meridian, Ravensport
Second District: Bonner Springs
First District: Atchison, Holton
McLouth, Meriden, Nortonville.
Second District: Bonner Springs,
Eudorn, Paola, Rosedale.
Third District: Arkansas City,
Capee, Parsons.
P.
District: District Alma, Burlington,
Franklin, Loudoun, Reading
Fifth District: Washington, Republic, Clyde, Minneapolis.
Sixth District: Almea, Burr Oak,
Colby, Downs, Hoxle, Lincoln,
East Village
Seventh District: Bucklin, Cold Water, Dodge City, Ellinwood, Garden City, Greensburg, Great Bend, Haviland, Huron, Hugwort, Norfolk, King County, Hopersville, Pratt, Ring County High School, Spearville, Stafford, Sterling, Syracuse.
Eighth District: Argonia, Burice-
walton, Walton, Newwater, Sedgewil
Walton, Whitewater, Nettles
Theta Sigma Phi
By the Way—
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will be entertained by a presentation of the writings of Dana Gatlin, and a short sketch of her career as a newspaper woman and showstopper writer; at take up tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser rest room. Marjorie Roby and Mary Roberts will have charge of the program. During a short business session names of prospective members will be proposed. Women students who are intending to take up job opportunities for nature as junior 'profession' are eligible to nomination for membership. Election will take place sometime in November.
AFTER THE DALL
Stand your solvent expert wrestle enmine
opponent forces for
CLEANING & PRESSING
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
LAWRENCE PANATORIUM
TAILORS CLEANERS
DYERS and HATTERS
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
THE
$2.
“IDEAL”
—a hat that is an exact duplicate of other makes selling for four and five dollars. In a variety of the new Fall coat, the dush and vim characteristic of this season's headgear.
Everything which you find in higher priced hats, you will find in the "Ideal", except the two dollars additional cost!
Ideal Clothing Co.
845 Mass. St.
Martin-Reber
High Grade Merchandise For Less Money
A wedding of interest to many K. U. students took place last night. Miss Lottie Martin A.B.'17 and Lieutenant Bonnie Reber, B.S.16, were married in Kansas City, Mo. Lieutenant Reber is on forlough for a time being transferred from Camp Cody, N. M., to Fort Silk, Okla. Joye Brown, B.C., attended wedding. Boy lieutenant and Mrs. Rebber were well known in the University because of their interest in athletics and various other college activities. After receiving his degree '16, Reber spent last year here as physical director of the Lawrence High School.
Prof, L. N. Flint; head of the department of journalism, is in Topeka today in connection with the publicity of the annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which will be held November 8 at Topeka
Prof, Goldwin Goldsmith, went to Kansas City gesteward to accompany
Mrs. Goldsmith, home from the Bell Memorial hospital where she has been ill for several weeks.
Our salt almonds and peanuts are always fresh. We salt our own. Nieddemann's.'—Adv.
Try the good sweet cider at Wiedemann's—Adv.
We have a large line of our own and other makes of chocolates. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
GRUEN
VERITHIN & WRISTLET
WATCHES
Our Watch Department Asks
"Does your watch run true?"
If it doesn't, bring it in and let us examine it. Perhaps it needs merely to be regulated, in which case we'll do the work without charge. Or possibly it may need a thorough cleaning, readjusting, or the replacement of worn out parts.
In any event, your watch will run true to time after we have finished with it. pairing. Our repair department is in charge of an We make a very particular specialty of watch reexpert horologist—a man time-trained in his craft. Our prices are as reasonable as you'll find anywhere.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
ALBOE
Means
A
Little
Bit
Of
Everything
That's What You Will Find at the
STUDENT'S SUPPLY STORE
Next Door North of Bricken's Cafe
Open for Business Thursday Morning, Oct. 25th
Our own made of chocolates packed in boxes. All sizes from one-half pound at 30c to five pounds at $2.75. Wiedemann's—Adv.
A whole meal the egg malted milk at Wiedemann's—Adv.
100
SEND YOUR
SOLDIER
BOY
FRIEND
Something he will appreciate—spicy, snappy, syncopating stories of University life—football—every incident that occurs on the Hill! !
N O W
The Daily Kansan
$2.60
for the KANSAN till June 1,
1918-Call K. U. 66 or mail
your subscription.
The Etruscan
One of the poplar patterns in Gorham table silverware stands with the best products of the Middle Georgian Period. The designers of that time were strongly impressed with their Greek and Roman forms, invariably avoiding the rococo, the baroque and the orate. This new Gorham pattern, modeled upon those darts, attracts by its classic simplicity and is especially appropriate to Colonial and Georgian dining rooms.
Made in Sterling Silver only, and stamped with the Trade Mark: Lion, Anchor and letter G
Which insures quality and purity of design.
Sol Marks
817 Mass. St.
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
Pamount of Offer
Varity ARTCRAM PICTURES "COLLEGE THEATRE"
TONIGHT ONLY 7:30—9:00
BRYANT WASHBURN in "THE FIBBERS"
By James W. Adams
ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS Admission 10 Cents shows opening world's series baseball game at Chicago. White Sox beat N. Y. giants by score of 2 to 6
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANK
In "The Man From Fainted Post."
---
HALLOWE'EN Novelties and Masks your party more enjoyable. HOADLEY'S 15-17 W. 9th—Just out of the High Rent District
HALLOWEEN
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
CONKLIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Hardware and Athletic Supplies 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat Private Dining Room for Parties Basement Perkins Bldg.
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
THARKER CO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS
WILLIAM BARKER CO. TROY, N.Y.
ON SALE AT
PECKHAM'S
College Pantatorium
KENNEDY & ERNST
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Varsity Cleaners
Best Works and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Varsity Cleaners
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students  Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. A L R I C H
Stationery- Printing- Engraving
Binding- Rubber Stamps
THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE
SHERMAN WIGGINS, MGR.
7:40 P.M. TONIGHT 9:15 P.M.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Metro Pictures Co. Presents Two Lawrence Favorites
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
"Their Compact"
An interesting western romance peopled with cowboys, miners, gamblers and others that are quick on the trigger.
Coming Saturday
"THE BEDROOM BLUNDER"
M A C K S E N N E T T Paramount Comedy
SALE OF SALES
CONTINUES UNTIL NOVEMBER 3rd Better Get That Suit or Overcoat Now
ROBT. E. HOUSE
729 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Olcott Puts On Finishing Touches To Varsity for Ames Game
Yesterday
Secret Practice and Best Frost Scrimmage In Week Held Yesterday
Finishing touches are being given the Kannas team this week in preparation for the opening Missouri Valley game with Ames here. Saturday af-
Huge electric_search lights have been installed at the east end of McCook Field so that the Kansas mentor can work the squad until late, and the assistant is taught the will and will furnish sufficient light for practice after dark.
SECRET PRACTICE AND SCRIMIMAGE The practice yesterday afternoon was behind closed gates. Coach Jay Bond who scouted the Ames-Missouri clash sent his tycoon squad to against the regular freshmen freshmen. Ames' formations against the Varsity but did not have much success.
The Jayhawker backfield tore through the freshman defense at will and succeeded in scoring six touchdowns in rapid succession. The reason for this large number was that Coach Beau Olettio went to practice first and must the first year men which he has specially prepared for the Ames eleven.
MANDEVILLE MANES 75-YARD RUN
The plays worked exceptionally well. Mandeville made a seventy-five yard return with the kick-off. The coach was well pleased with the showing but was not asked optimistic abstraction of the players profiled the signals at times. On the whole, however, everything went smoothly and with clock-like precision.
MORE REGULARS TRY FOR TEAM
A welcome addition to the team
 yesterday was Merle Ruble, reserve
 letter man for the University.
At 6 o'clock arrangement
at the University was responsible for
 his appearance in football togs. The
 coach used him at fullback in scrim-
 mage with the freshman. It is proba-
ble he will be used in that position
 should Captain Swede Nielsen get in-
Humpty Wilson, a "K" man last
For those who want the best in flowers
For those who want the best in power TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
year at end, also reported for practice yesterday, although he did not get out until late. He is in the School of Medicine and will report regularly for the practices from now on. He is being used at a guard and tackle position because the coach is short on substitutes for those positions.
917 Massachusetts St.
Every practice this week will be secret. Olcott has a number of good plays which he is working out and he is taking every precaution to keep him safe. Olcott balances the Ames game will be a battle from start to finish.
Chemists Get Letter From French Orphan
Freshmen Scrimmage Varsity In Basketball
The freshmen only scrimmaged a few minutes, but they showed well individually and fought hard, making a number of good goal shots. Fearen was in the goal seat and Cairns Dutch Uhrlub were the loaders scores for the Varsity.
The new men out for Varsity were Carl Rice, star high school jumper, Horace Rise, Frank Oyster, Lawrence Hay, Runt Slaunaker, D. B. Brown and Loren Mowrer. There were only fifteen men out for the Varsity last night although a number of others have been out before.
this made the game somewhat slower than usual and made good teamwork difficult.
Although only five freshmen were out to basketball practice last night, they gave the Varsity a hard scrimmage. The short court was used and
The freshmen out last night were: Leland Barter, Roy Bennett, guard on the fast. Ioan队 from last year; Vernon Boyd and Lloyd Baker.
The first news of the success of the movement the Kansas City division of the American Chemical society undertook almost a year ago to adopt French war orphans, was received yesterday by Dr. P. V. Farangher of the department of chemistry in the University of Texas thanking the chemists for their assistance in caring for her 6-year-old daughter.
"Keep Your Hands Out of Your Pockets"
Warm Gloves—
75c to $3.50
Ladies—$1.50
The Subject Today Is—
Warm Overcoats Too!
BURTON
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
JOHNSON & CARL
The letter was written in French, and on mourning paper indicating that her husband has been killed in service. A picture of the little girl was enclosed in the letter and Doctor Farrell wrote a note to the picture to send to other members of the society in a plea for subscriptions to help in the care of the orphan.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Two Special Sales
ATTENTION!
SALE OF SILK BLOUSES-Friday and Saturday we are going to hold a five dollar silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouse Sale. This sale will include all our new $5.98 and $6.48 Blouses. And we promise you some real bargains.
SALE OF FURS-Monday and Tuesday we will have on display and special sale a $2,000 stock of furs. This will be a splendid time to choose from as large a collection as you would find in any city store.
Weaver's
At the Bowersock Theatre
Matinee 2:30
TWO DAYS COMMENCING TOMORROW
Night 7:30—9:15
Herbert Brennon's Production of
"War Brides"
NAZIMOVA
With
World's Greatest Play For Suffrage
Shall love be sacrificed upon the altar of imperial greed for power? This is the question pointedly asked in "War Brides"
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
An Open Letter to Particular Dressers
Dear Sir:—
Oct. 24,1917
You are so careful about all your dress, to have things right, you can hardly be suited in every shoe store.
But here at FISCHER'S where style in all its phases is supreme you will have no difficulty in selecting just the footwear you want. We have many new patterns and shapes in the newest shades of leather, so popular today among college men.
Won't you drop in soon? We will be very pleased to see you.
Very truly,
Otto Fischer
Leading Florists
The logical place to purchase CUT Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
Bowersock One Night Tues., Oct 30
SEATS SATURDAY----NOT A MOVING PICTURE
To Boy-Hearted Men
You remember your dream adventures in far places among strange people—thrilling, hair-raising, courageous—it is that land, made real which Richard Walton Tully, brings to you in his latest success, and the story has at its base the most sacred of all things—love of womankind for children. This thrilling story will make you young again and the scenic reproduction of the far places is one of the most beautiful ever conceived.
By Richard Walton Tully
"THE FLAME"
Author of "THE BIRD OF PARADISE."
COMPANY OF FORTY PLAYERS
THREE CARS OF SCENERY
PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
A
B
C
D
Gloves of Smart Style and Fine Quality
—of course you expect to find the gloves to match your suit or overcoat here— All the newest styles and leathers
$1.50 to $10.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Another Dark Brown Military Model
"The Pipin"
$9.00 the pair
Made of a rich dark brown flexible kid leather—9 inch tops—full military heels— bevelled welted soles—surely a beautiful shoe it fits too—a Tryon will convince—
Starkweather
Bring in those old shoes you want repaired.
We shine 'em up for 5c too!
HALEY HIMSELF
and three
other pieces—
saxophone,
violin and drum!
N
Don't Miss It—Open to Everybody in the College The Second Annual
JOURNALISM
"JAZZ"
FRIDAY NOV. 9
One Dollar the Couple. Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets now on sale— See Fred Rigby, Wayne Wilson, or call at Kansan Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Prof. Herman Douthitt Dies of Typhoid Fever After Month's Illness
End Came to Assistant Profes sor of Zoology Last Night
NUMBER 28
Has Been Here Since 1914
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at the Home
On account of the death of Professor Douthitt, no classes in the department of Zoology will be held tomorrow (Friday).
Herman Douthitt, assistant professor of zoology, died at his home, 1617 Kentucky street yesterday afternoon after an illness of four weeks. Professor Douthitt became ill with typhoid fever in the second week of school but his condition did not become dangerous until three days ago.
Professor Douthitt was born in Kansas, but moved to Oklahoma at an early age, where he lived until maturity. He was graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1910. He received his master's degree from the University of Chicago in 1911. Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago last year. He took the position of assistant professor of zoology in 1914.
PUBLISHED SCIENTIFIC WORK
Professor Douthitt taught classes in ornithology and comparative anatomy. His research work for a doctor's degree was done in vertebrate paleontology. Under the auspices of the University, he made two trips to Texas, collecting specimens for the museum. He also studied Permian reptiles and other zoological subjects. Several papers were unfinished at the time of his death.
"Professor Douthitt was a most unselfish man," said B. M. Allen, head of the department of zoology. "He was a man of firm and definite principles. His relations with his colleagues and students was very pleasant. He was an industrious student and had a tenacious research spirit."
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Professor Douthitt was married
the teacher, who and is survived by his
wife, Priscilla.
The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. The Reverend Mr. Luck of the Unitarian church and the Rev. H. W. Hargett of the Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Metropolitan Grand Opera Singer Appears Before K.U.Audience
First Number of University Concert Course Met With Favor Last Night
Paul Althouse, of the Metropolitan Grand Company, who appeared in the first number of the University concert course last night, won his auction with an impressive voice. He is a tenor of remarkable sweetness and freshness of quality as well as power and his control is excellent. His singing is distinguished by perfect enunciation. His pleasing percussion and his voice, appealer to the audience.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1917.
His program was varied, including numbers from grand opera, folk songs, songs of modern composers. The works of American composer were many and diverse, from Cadman, "Requiescat" and "Love Like the Dawn," two from Burleigh, "Little Mother of Mine" and "The Young Warrior," and two from Hammond, "Sunlight and Song" and "The Young of Gorden's Men," and "The Rosary."
His interpretation was marked by intense feeling and dramatic power. The "Vesti la guibba" from Pagliacca, his last number, was essentially dramatic, and displayed the range of his talent with the expressive "Pipes of Gorden's Men" and his French number, Faourdrain's "Carnaval," also were dramatic. "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" and "Sevilla Love Song" were well-recognized and a favorite with University audiences was sung as an encore.
Powell Weaver, accompanist, playee Chopin's Polonise as his number. He plays with spirit and feeling and appealed to his audience.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Men Wanted to Train New University Regiment
From 100 to 200 men are wanted for non-commissioned officers in the new K. U. regiment. Although experience is desirable it is not required for those volunteers who are fitted for the work. Men are wanted for leadership with my hypnotherapist personality, who are willing to work and learn the "game."
Anyone should feel free to offer himself for a place, according to men in charge. Applications should be made at the military office, in the southwest corner of the Gymnasium as soon as possible.
Every Student Will Don Khaki for Military Work. Uniforms for Women, Too
Dean Templin Advocates Olive
Drab For Whole University
Although plans for the adoption of uniforms under the new system of military training are being made, the exact uniforms have not yet been developed. To date, the commander, director of athletics, and it will be some time before they will be available. Between 700 and 800 uniforms will be needed and there are a dozen or more companies that are offering them, but no order has been placed to date.
Plans providing some distinctive uniform or dress for the women of the University as well as the men are being discussed. Dean Olin Templin is highly in favor of both men and women in sports and forms during all hours on the Hill.
"It would not only create a distinctive atmosphere on the Hill to see all the students wearing military uniforms," said the dean, "but it would also be a matter of real economy in these days of high prices. I see no reason why the students should not co-operate heartily with the idea."
Coach Hamilton, who says he is as busy as the manager of a circus in the handling of the new work which is being assigned him, would not express himself as to the advisability of compulsory wearing of uniforms.
“There is no question as to the economy of the proposition, however,” said Hamilton. “Khaki uniforms for men would cost about ten dollars while good wool uniforms could be bought for about seventeen dollars.”
The University will make the necessary wooden guns for drilling in the ground.
Y. M. C. A. Man to Speak On Morale of Allies
"The Morale of the Allied Armies" is the subject of the address to be made tomorrow morning at the last morning convocation in Robinson Gymnasium by Sherwood Eddy, international Y. M. C. A. worker who has just returned from a visit to European battlefields. He will talk at 9:30 o'clock. Classes will be run through after the convoction.
Sherwood Eddy Will Addres Last Morning Convocation of Students
Mr. Eddy will speak in Topeka to morrow at a meeting of students and faculty, business men and others. His talk deals with the need of Y. M. C. A. buildings and workers in the countries at war.
"The Morale of the Allied Armies" shores conditions of soldiers in war.
Junior Prom Date Set
For Friday, January 1
Hemphill and Woody Announce Members of Prom Committees
Ray Hemphill and Warren Woody,
managers of the Junior Prom, have selected their committees for the Prom
and have set the date for the party as
the first Friday after Christmas vacation,
January 1, 1918.
The committees are as follows:
Decorations: Leroy Peck, chairman;
Margaret Young, Julia Kennedy and Carl Ross.
Publicity: Eugene Dyer, chairman,
Larissa Herman Hangen and
Marya Roby
Program: Fred Frebleb, chairman
Danny Button, and Adelbert Charbera
Invitation: Joe Mahan, chairman,
Helen Wagstaff and
Walter Zeleni
Specialty: Albert Pete Hoyer, chair
Specialty: Albert Pete Hoyer, chair
Mitchel and William Harrison,
Bison.
Upper Classes May Be Depleted of Men By Second Draft Rules
New Regulations Will Necessitate Abandonment of Original System of Drawing
Second Draft Is In January
Method Decided Upon Will Simplify Work of Local and District Boards
The junior and senior classes of the University of Kansas may be depleted of men by the beginning of the next semester since new draft regulations have been passed. According to these new rulings a large part of the men of draft age in the University will fall in the first class of drafted men and the time of the second draft has been set for January.
The original system of drawing the men according to their serial numbers has been abandoned and a new plan has been developed for the order of their fitness for service.
Registered men have been divided into five classes, and each of the five has been divided into four to fourteen sub-classes. The first division of class one includes all single men without dependents. The second and third full University men of draft age. A few married men are students at the University, but most of these will fall in the first and second classes. Only a few students of draft age aside from the physically active man in all other than the first two classes.
FIVE CLASSES ARE DIVIDED
All men in class one will be called before any in class two are taken. Those classed in the different divisions will be called according to the order of the classes aside from this the original serial numbers will have no force.
WORK OF BOARDS SIMPLEPIED
According to the new plans the local board is recommending a rigid cross-examination to each registrant. Registrants will be required to fill these out and return them within seven days. After the questionnaires are returned the district manager, the men to their respective classes.
Included in the plans is a provision to furnish the services of a trained attorney to aid the men in filling out the questionnaire. Much of the work of securing affidavits to support the claims of the registrants will be done away with. This will make the work of getting the claims for exemption before the local and district boards much simpler.
WORK OF BOARDS SIMPLIFIED
Representatives From Various Organizations Attend War Meeting
Purpose to Arouse Students to Need of War
Relief
One hundred and fifty students and faculty members will attend the meeting Friday of the Kansas section of the Appointment Association at Topeka, where plans will be made and discussed for the apportionment of the state's share of the $55,000,000 fund to be raised for the Kansapolis War Department by the Y. M. C. A.
Sherwood Eddy, who will speak at the University convocation Friday morning, will be the principal speaker at the Topeka meeting. The program will consist of luncheon at 1 o'clock. Sherwood Eddy speaks on prison camp work at 4:45, group meetings at 5:30, talk on women's world program at 7:30, and at 8 o'clock Sherwood Eddy will give an evangelical address.
Representatives from each of the colleges and universities of Kansas will be present. Similar conferences are being held in each state. The primary purpose of these meetings is to arouse the students all over the country to the need of war relief among the armed armies.
Among the students and faculty members going from here are Mrs. Eustace Brown, Chancellor and Mrs. Jocelyn Kearns, Vice President from the local Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., Women's Student Government Association, the Men's Student Council, sorority and fraternity presidents, and several professors, all as several of the faculty members.
Chancellor Strong, as chairman of the Kansas section, sent letters last night to each one especially invited to attend the conference.
The Jewell County Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser, Friday afternoon at 4:30. Officers will be elected and plans made for the coming year.
Practically All Faculty Members and Many Student Purchase Securities
Second Liberty Bond
Total Reaches $3500
At University Today
Sell Bonds Rest Of Week
Arrangements Are Such Tha Every Student In University May Buy
Although practically all of the faculty members and many students subscribed for Second Liberty Loan Bonds at the city banks, Jack Tacker and John Montgomery, in charge of the bond drive on the Hill, had succeeded in selling about $3500 worth of bonds by noon today.
The largest amount of bonds sold to an individual yesterday by the student campaigners was to Prof. J. W. J.heeler, who took out two $100 bonds and two $50 bonds. Fay Dodderidge was the next highest with a $100 bond. She also signified her intention of taking out an additional $50 bond.
The bond drive will be continued until the end of the week and anyone who wishes to buy a bond may so by calling or seeing Jack Tucker or Montgomery at the Kansan office. Tucker said this morning he was very anxious to see the total sale reach the $4000 mark.
CONTINUE SALE OF BONDS
"Besides being a patriotic duty, the purchase of a Liberty Bond is a good investment," Montgomery said. "A certain professor drew money out of a bank yesterday which was paying but three per cent and invested it in a private company." He now has the pride of helping his government in the present crisis besides getting a larger rate of interest on his savings."
ALL MAY BUY BONDS
The arrangements are such that practically every student in the University can buy a bond. The most reasonable plan for students who cannot afford to pay cash for a bond is to pay a dollar down and a dollar a week for forty-nine weeks. The bank with which the individual does business will pay the last installment and the remainder paid which brings immeasurably to bear four per cent interest. The bond is also free from taxation. The bond may also be paid out at any time, in which case the interest will start sooner.
The students who took out bonds up till noon today were: Dorothy Cole, Fay Doddridge, Nellie Blair, Albert Hondman, Paul Cornellus, and Glenn Coons. The organizations were: Phi Delta Kappa, the military academy and Beta Theta Pi. Prof. J. J. Wheeler was the only faculty member to take out bonds.
Sophomores Sell Tags
To Everyone On Campus
Fund Will Be Invested In Liberty Bonds For Class Memorial
The sophomore class is in active campaign today, in the interest of Liberty Bonds. Two women of every sorority and several non-sorority women are affiliated to members of the college as well as to freshmen and upper classmen. The money thus obtained is to be placed in the hands of George O. Foster, registrar, in order to be invested in Liberty Bonds. The intention of the sophomore class to use the money the nucleus for a sophomore memorial fund.
"I highly approve of the scheme of placing funds collected by the sophomore class for a memorial fund in a Liberty Bond," said Uncle Jimmy Green, when informed of the campaign. "It places the fund in a perfectly safe investment, and it keeps before each member of the class his duty toward supporting the government."
A regular hike with old-fashioned "chow" is to start at 6:45 a'clock Friday night from Myers Hall to a point some miles from the campus. The K. U. Methodist League is in charge of the camp. The campus is welcome to join the crowd. The program calls for toasted marshmallows, and songs. A charge of eight cents will be assessed against all who go, to "pay the pieman."
Methodists to Have Hike
The members of the memorial fund committee are Webb Martin, chairman, Ernest Clark, Ernest Kugler, Margaret Haworth, and Clora Riggs. The Black Helmets, sophomore honorary society, have appointed a committee to investigate the purchase of Liberty Bonds.
State Printer Has Copy For Student Directory
Copy for the new student directory is now in the hands of the state printer and if accepted by him, printed copies should be in the hands of the University students in about three months. If moving to the increased cost of paper, it is possible that the state printer may require it. If such should be the case, Registrar George O. Foster said there would be no printable card.
The directory will be practically the same this year as last, and students will be asked to contribute ten cents to the Student Loan Fund as they did last year. Last year $150 was collected in this manner.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Mr. Althouse wasn't the only person at the concert last night who got encores. Mr. Brown (that's his real name) who ushers found himself taking several. It was all because of the grand piano. Mr. Brown approach to raise the top. He lost the code, apprehended it in the top wouldn't raise. He triedmaintain Butter to the rescue. But when Mr. Brown mounted the stage to close the piano he did it beautifully. Prolonged applause and bows.
Bruce Fleming has a new cowbell for his jazz orchestra. It came yesterday and he simply had to test its quality. He tried it understand the springs of a freshman's bed last year and attached an invisible thread to it which stretched halfway down the hall. The freshman went to bed and Bruce began his experiment with the cowbell. The bell rang. The freshman arose and tied the invisible thread to the bed post. Bruce spent a long half hour in the opposite end of the hall try to wake that freshman up.
Paul Althouse was singing the last pulsing, throbbing note of "The Rosary." The audience was holding its breath to catch all the sweetness of it—when suddenly, out of the stillness, broke forth a man's sneeze. They do say that a well-known Lawrence citizen caused the commotion.
Speaking of complications, "browd you like to be the absolutely 'broke' roommate of the president of the Sophomore class—who is running tag day for Liberty bonds. Yes, the roommate had to buy a tag.
There's an Irish son of an Irish father on the Hill who is so busy that he has absolutely no time to go home. A neighbor asked the father what his teacher kept at the University which kept taking him away. And the father replied that as far as he could find out the son was taking $80 a month.
Did you notice <u>$\downarrow$</u>? The American flag was hung with the proper corner to the last night. Yes, there is a proper corner to hang toward the north.
One student who sends his quiz papers home made this explanation of the grading to his father: "A means awful; B means bum; C corking, D dandy, and F fine."
As the result of a hike to Cameron's yesterday Dayton Yellow, c'20, is several ounces heavier. The increase in avoidurosis is not due to physical at risk or regardless of the numerous "No trespassing" signs, he entered the forbidden grounds and was the recipient of a charge of buck shot immediately.
Speaking of pests, another fall variety has appeared with the box elderugs. We refer to those people who naist upon telling all they know at a concert. And they don't tell it during he intervals, either.
Professor A. J. Boynton was cross examining his class in an effort to the workings of the Manorial system in England, and a relationship between villein and land
Prof. Boynton to Louis Potucket:
"The land on which the villains lived"
"In the village of Le Moulin."
Mr. Pottuek: "No, the lord owned it."
Those heavy white envelopes which many University students received from the committee for Y. W.-Y. war relief work created vast exile until their contents was known. They were like wedding announcements and even man who got one said he thought it was invitation to his old girl's wedding.
Yesterday wasn't a holiday at the University of Kansas in spite of the fact that other universities observed as one. Some singularly unobservable things, like their sense of the fitness of things as a guide and cut classes all day.
The Pi Phi are going calling these nights whenever possible. If it isn't possible to go calling they go to the library. The house is dark. They always call at houses where the coal bins are filled, too.
Students Must Enroll in Military Training Drill And Exercise Friday
Physical Examination Will Be Given At Time Of Registration
Real Work Starts Oct. 29
Need 150 Officers To Make Soldiers Out of Rookies—Appointments Temporary
A preliminary physical examination will be given at the time of enrollment and no one will be excused except for causes shown by his examination.
Enrollment of all students, both men and women, for military drill and physical exercise under the new plan adopted by the University Senate, will start at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning and will continue until Saturday noon at the offices in Robinson Gymnasium. Enrollment at the west entrance and women at the those already enrolled in gym classes must enroll again.
REGULAR WORK OCTOBER 29
Regular work for all students under the new plan will begin Monday, October 4 at the hours enrolled for. According to the schedule, resolution, every student will be required to engage in such physical exercise as may be designated by the medical authorities of the University. Such exercise as seems suitable to the student's needs will be prescribed.
Unless exempted by the governing board or assigned to other forms of exercise, men students must take military drill. All work will be carried on under strict military discipline. According to Prof. E. M. Brigges, who will have charge of the military work, a summary court probably will be established and all offenses punished by court martial.
USE CARE IN CHOOSING COURSE
MANY WILL CHOOSE DRILLING
Sports should consider very carefully beefully enrolling," said Professor Briggs, "to take the time most convenient to take the work as a change after the first enrollment will be difficult if it is possible at all." Enrollment cards must show definitly the hours chosen for drill. The drill will be offered at 11, 2, and 4 o'clock. Gymnasium classes will be offered at 10, 11, 2 and 3 o'clock. Track work and cross country for those practicing the requirements for these sports and baseball practice in season will be held at 4 o'clock and basketball practice in season will be at 7 o'clock at night.
Those in charge of the work believe that most of the men will enroll by choice for the military drill, and that nearly every man in the University will be in the regiment. Many faculty men have called on Professor Briggs and asked to be permitted to drill in the ranks as private, and others who have had military drill have volunteered their services as officers.
More than 150 officers and non-commissioned officers will be required for the University regiment, and the first big task will be to get these officers picked out and trained. Professor Briggs will attend to this and hopes to secure all officers with the rank of captain and above from the faculty.
APPOINT TEMPORARY OFFICERS
Some difficulty is expected in securing equipment for the regiment. No rifles can be obtained, but five hundred dummy rifles will be made at Fowler Shops. These will be the same weight as the regulation Springfield rifle, and will be balanced the same. Even stacking swells will be put on the dummies if possible so that all of the manual of arms may be used.
APPOINT TEMPORARY OFFICERS For the first month all officers will be provisional. At the end of that time a commission may be pointed. No pay will be received by either the commission or non-comissioned officers.
If uniforms are used cadets and cadet officers will wear the same kind of clothing, Uniforms of officers' material and cut as well as leather leggings will be absolutely forbidden for cadet officers, as the plan is to make the movement as democratic as possible, instead of creating any military castes. All drilling will be done on the campus.
R. V. Cook, the new freshman basketball coach, says that all freshmen intending to come out for the team are being dismissed as the Varsity is needing competition.
Another high school grad who is above being a Freshman! The brave lad whose name follo-
red him was built up hill Wednesday minus his can;
Herbert Rieger, 940 Mississippi Street.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer ... Editor-in-chief
Lawson Wayne ... Associate Editor
Dorothy Cole ... Newa Editor
Daniel Cohen ... Editorial Director
Mary Smith ... Plain Tales Editor
Alice Bowley ... Society Editor
John Maunder (nurse) ... Sport Editors
Millard Wear ...
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Fred Rigby Business Manager
Arthur Nood Assistant
Harry Morgan
John Montgomery
Evan Hempill
B. C. Rangen
Ever Palmer
M. E. Peak
Praat
M. Peek
Maryory Roby
Don Davis
Jerry Johnson
Entered as second-phase mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the not of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $4.90 per year in advance; one term, $11.5.
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 KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kangan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, further than merely printing the text by standing for the audience and offering them the favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be勇敢; to be courageous; to leave more serene to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students; to learn the students of the University.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1917.
BE THERE
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women is the originator of these parties. Realizing when she came to the University that some form of party was necessary to get the students better acquainted Mrs. Brown started this form of entertainment and called the parties All-University parties. Each year the attendance grows larger and each year a better time is enjoyed.
Each year at Halloween time a party is given by the students of the University for the faculty and board of administration. By virtue of giving the party the students themselves are there in full force. The Halloween party this great comes next Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium. The other party will be early in the spring near Washington's birthday.
Don't wait for an invitation to the party for you won't get one. It's your own party and you should go. Every-one goes.
There will be all forms of amusement at the party Saturday night. Those who do not dance will enjoy the fairy minstrels and the fancy dances. Social dancing will last from 9:15 to 12 o'clock.
YOU'RE ONE OF THEM
"I important meeting, 8 o'clock."
We read this statement and then get there on time. Find one or two members present. The meeting is delayed. Eight-thirty. Seven more members have dragged in and are waiting. Maybe by eight forty-five the meeting is started with four-fifths the members present.
All of which recalls to us the old proverb: "It's the little things that count."
ANOTHER CAMPUS PEST
ANOTHER CAMPUS PEST A resolution was adopted two weeks ago by the University Senate prohibiting the parking of automobiles on the drives around the campus. The driveways south of Snow Hall were designated as parking places for the cars of the University rich.
Now comes the pest with the solution of the problem by parking his car on the grass just west of Snow Hall. He drives up, turns his car on to the sod and leaves it there an entire half day. Then he drives away leaving four holes in the sod.
The suitable and correct place for
parking of cars is on the driveway
The sod is no place for them.
At McPherson College a matri-
monial bureau has been established.
The claim is that it is the first in the
United States. What about our own
Spooner Library?
If the Second Liberty Loan Campaign had given us a holiday yesterday it would have been a "lil'erty" day indeed.
JAYHAWK-TALK
ON COLLECTIVE LIFE
AND ONE ELEPHANTS
AND OTHER'S.
A date at the game is worth two in a "K" book—if the blankets wouldn't warm things up so.
Cold and coal almost sound like the same thing—and right now they are.
Say Bill.
Is it worth.
The trouble on a.
Week-day night to go to the Library?
Then pack your notebook.
And be there at.
Eight sharp.
You'll not only study some.
And be a history shark.
But you'll get a date.
With her too.
A man is o;1: the fence when he has two dates on the same night. No matter which way he drops, the other fence is on the fence for the fence he's on is a picket fence.
You write a check and the next thing the bank is saying "Check!"
No winder thay are azwertvspig for on export to keep the tippers in the katar.
Here is one way to get to school on time when the 8 o'clock classes start. Walk instead of taking a street car.
If war is what we all say it is, what are shotgun quizzes?
Exit B.V.D.
What are the picture shows going to do next week when this 4 till 6 business starts? We suggest that military pictures be put on and students have at the courses, but we should have at least a pass if our dies is adopted.
Many a student has lost hours because his alarm clock failed to go off, and many an alarm clock has been lost all together because it did go off.
CLASSIFIED
M. H.
WANTED—Steward or stewardess
for mixed club at 1116 Tenn.
Phone 1190W. 24-5-56
ROCK CHALK CLUB, 1314 Tenn.
St. 21 good meals one week, $4.50.
All drinking water boiled. Phone
1387 Black. C. C. Caldwell. School,
ward of Rockville High School.
YELLOW SCRATCH PAPER—8½ l.
11, 50 c for 500 sheets. Hoadley's.
on West Ninth. 28-2-64
GIRLS- We have two rooms, exceedingly well lighted and ventilated. Plenty of heat from coal furnace; right on the hill, at 1134 La. Bell 113. Prices greatly reduced.
28-5-63
MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent. 1016 Pa. St. Phone Bell 1719W. Le Ora Gunning. 25-5-8
FOUND—Purse containing, keys
(see. Finder may have same by
calling at Daily Kansan office and
paying for price of ad. 27-2-60
LOST—A Moore's non-leakable fountain pen. Return to Kansan office or 1130 Kentucky. 27-2-62
WANTED—A student who under-
PROFESSIONAL
WANTED—A student who understands typewriter, to keep twenty machines in running order. Inquire at the Department of Journalism Business Office or telephone K. U. 150.
JOR PRINTING—R. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
KERLEIKS BOOK STORE 335 Mass
supplies and school supplies. Paper by
Kerleiks.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building
Sited, Hours 8 to 5, Phone 913.
Hours 8 to 5, Phone 913.
(Exclusive) Optometrist(s) Eyes examined; glasseaurnified. Ophthalmology.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
examined; glasses furnished. Of
fices; Jackson Bldg., 92% Mass.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
enter this store of
pressed with the
mails here. We
the quality of
seeing that you get
or you and what you
have. If we really serve, the
takes care of itself.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marr
Young men like them-military styles by Hart Schaffner & Marx
In the picture you see one of the new military overcoats and one of the military sport suits.
These are just two of the many good styles we have here for young men who want the liveliest touches.
Belts all around, yokes, plaits, patch pockets, easy drapery—these are a few of the smart features. Come in and see them on you. All-wool, fit and satisfaction guaranteed. You can't find a better service anywhere.
PECKHAM
Regal Shoes
Emery Shirts
Stetson Hats
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME For those who want the best in flowers
You Will Be Shocked
and amazed by the magnificence of the production Richard Walton Tully has given his latest play. "The Bird of Paradise" and "Omar the Tentmaker," were beautiful, but this latest creation reveals paintings which have never been excelled. The entertainment of the play is provided by an absorbing and thrilling story of life and adventure.
"THE FLAME"
By RICHARD WALTON TULLY Author of "THE BIRD OF PARADISE."
Company of 40 People
Author of THE BIRD OF PARADISE 3 Cars of Scenery
Bowersock One Night Tues., Oct 30
3 Cars of Scenery
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
TICKETS ON SALE AT ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
TOMORROW S & A. M. BELL PHONE 20
TOMORROW 8 A. M. BELL PHONE 20
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Motor Delivery
PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Try the good sweet cider at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Mail Your Laundry Home
Saturday Evening Post today. Carroll's—Adv.
MAINTY YOUR LAUNDRY HOME
THE PARCEL POWDER
THE PARCEL POWDER carries your laundry care.
Saves its cost in a month.
Has neat canvas cover enclos-
ing the case that will stand
repeat mailing with-
---
Send the Daily Kansan Home
address plates for your address and home address. Size 13x28×9
THE P. P. LAUNDRY BAG, neatly made from heavy canvas
can be used as an ordinary laur-dry bag when not in transit.
These carriars solve your mending-problems and are guaranteed
ing problems and are given defianced satisfactory or money refunded Circular on Request. AGENT WANTED
THE PARCEL POST BAG CO.,
South Bend, Ind.
Fresh and crisp, the popcorn crisp at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Offers Courses To Aid Mine Workers Under New State Law
School of Mining Engineering Will Give Special Courses to Miners
Special courses for Kansas coal miners are now being offered by the University School of Mining Engineering to enable miners to qualify for better jobs under the new state law classifying mine workers which went into effect March 29. Beginning November 10 the State Mining Examining Board will hold hearings on behalf of ground bosses, foremen, superintendents and inspectors. The new law compels men taking up those classes of work now to pass certain examinations and to aid them in meeting the requirements of the law the University will hold classes throughout all the Kansas coal mines. The state law will give them will get together to take the work. The University will also give practical correspondence courses to miners who cannot gather for regular class work
The miners' courses have been arranged by B. L. Wolfe, of the University mining school faculty, and nine years a laborer and miner at day wages, previously obtaining his technical training at the University. The miners will work in the daily work of the miner and will include white damp, black damp, fire damp, after damp, causes of explosions, ventilation, mine haulage, surveying, timbering, hoisting, electrical work, rescue work and other phases of mining. A full outline of the courses offered will be sent any Kansas miner on application to Mr. Wolfe at the University. Besides enabling miners to qualify for better jobs under the more advanced work for all phases of mining in Kansas, and will be applied to mine operations in other familiar with Kansas conditions. They may be taken by correspondence or the University will send instructors into the field wherever fifteen miners will ask for the work.
"The mineral productions of Kansas almost equalled the combined wheat and corn products of the state in value last year," said Mr. Wolfe. "Kansas is becoming one of the greatest mining states. Mining is the second industry of the state and there are 15,000 men working in Kansas mines today. That does not include industries that utilize the uninhibited realizes the tremendous need of encouraging and aiding the state's second industry. A big part of Kansas does not realize that a great industrial empire is developing in the coal, zinc, lead and oil fields of southeast and southern Kansas."
Bv the Wav—
Fraternity Calls
Fraternity Calls
Sigma Nu will entertain the freshmen of Kappa Kappa Gamma at dinner tonight.
Delta Tau Delta will be at home to Gamma Phi Beta from 7 to 8 tonight.
Sigma Kappa was at home to Phi Delta Theta yesterday between five and six.
Pi Upsilon entertained Kappa Alpha Theta with an informal dance from 7 to 8 last evening.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorsory will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity from 5 to 6 Friday afternoon.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained the Phi Kappa fraternity from 7 to 8 last evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will be at home to Beta Theta Pi from 5 to 6 Friday afternoon.
Dances
Informal house dances will be given
priory night by Theta Pi, Phi
Kappa. Kappa Pride
Saturday night dances will be given at the chapter houses by Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Nu will give a dance at Ecke's Hall Friday night.
Phi Gamma Delta will give a dance at F. A. U. November 17.
Phi Kappa Psi will give a dance at Ecke's November 16.
A dancing party will be given by Pi Ulson at Ecke's November 3.
Alpha Chi Sigma will entertain at Ecke's with a dance November 9.
Luncheon for Prof. F. E. Thompson
Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of
Education, entertained at luncheon
yesterday Professor Frank E. Thompson,
and Dr. Joseph J. Hoyt, at the University of Colorado.
Besides Professor Thompson, the guests
were: Chancellor Frank Strong, Dean
Olm Tinempl, Raymond A. Kent,
superintendent of the city schools, and
Mr. A. Carter, of the School of
Education.
To Meet Lord Northcliffe
10 meet L. N. Flint, S. O. Rice and W. B. Brown were guests at the luncheon today noon for Lord Northcliffe at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, to which members of the
journalism faculty were invited. The luncheon was given by I, R. Kirkwood, owner of the Kansas City Star, and Missouri editors were invited.
Pledging Announced
Pledging Announced Kanza announces the pledging of Thomas Limbchoe, junior pharmac, of Erie, Kansas.
The Moody Club, 1345 Tennessee Street, will give its weekly dance Thursday night, from seven until eight o'clock.
The Walling Club, 1241 Tennessee
garden, street 605, oakley,
until 8 p.m.
Cecilia Robinson, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her par-
sanities.
Jane Morgan, c'21, will go to Kansas City Friday to visit a few days
Plymouth—at your service.—Adv.
Will you be at Plymouth's service?
—Adv.
You will find the most complete assortment of toilet articles and drug-gist sundries at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
Our salted almonds and peanuts are always fresh. We salt our own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Plymouth—at your service—Adv.
Will you be at Plymouth's service?
Adv.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream keeps the skin in perfect condition. Barber & Son's—Adv.
Our own make of chocolate packe-
d in boxes. All sizes from one-half-
pound at 30c to five pounds at $2.75.
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
We have a large line of our own and other makes of chocolates. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
A whole meal the egg malted milk at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Get a hot chocolate at Carroll's.. Adv.
Enjoy a hot chocolate and talk football at Carroll's--Adv.
BOOKS—BOOKS
Women's Athletic Shoes
Just the thing for Basketball or Tennis!
JUST received 1,200 copies of popular books for young old and middle aged. You will find just what you want for a gift to your friends—or a book for yourself.
Red Book today. Carroll's—Adv.
$1.25
A PAIR
Wolf's Book Store
919 Mass. St.
Slip around and get the football "dope" at Carroll's—Adv.
--photo-play by DIOUILS FAIRBRINKS--From the Story by JACKSON GREGORY
directed by JOXPH HENBERRY
Ladies' Home Journal and Woman's Home Companion at Carroll's.—Adv
The picture you have been reading so much about in the Magazines and Newspapers
YOU may be sure that our methods are the most modern and painstaking possible. You get your suit back looking as if it had just come from the store.
Next Door North of Bricken's Cafe
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Students' Supply Store
MME. NAZIMOVA
IT'S HERE
Call For OWEN SERVICE 510
Produced by Herbert Brennion, who produced "Neptune's Daughter," and "A Daughter of the Gods" which played here last spring.
Our cigars are sold at 5c and 10c Carroll's—Adv.
"WAR BRIDES"
In
A story of greater tragedies than those of the trenches.
Matinee 2:30
Night 7:30 and 9:15
Package candy at Carroll's.—Adv.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
The Bowersock
Are you enjoying the comforts and safety of this beautiful theatre?
A Daily Letter Home.—The Daily
Kansan.
Diamonds Watches
Silverware Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 3244J    1338 Ohio Street
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers
Next to LEE'S
CONKLIN PENS
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Students' Shoe Shop
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Varsity Cleaners
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736.Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
THE MAN
FROM PAINTED POST"
ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELS
Matinee 2:30—4:00 Night 7:30—9:00
Today and Friday ADMISSION 15 CENTS
Pinnmount
Beautiful
The Varsity
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTGRAF PICTURES
Style—
Fixture Ltd.
1E—
This is merely a service our expert staff of trimmers offer you.
wrought to your own individual requirements-developed according to your own taste.
For University women who appreciate neatness, style and quality combined in their hats, we invite their inspection of our Fall stocks.
MRS. A. L. GREENE
831 Mass. St.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Carefull Attention Given to All Business
NOT TO BE INQUISITIVE BUT—HAVE YOU MADE YOURS?
"Journalism 'Jazz'?"
"Journalism 'Jazz'?" "Nov. 9th—h'm!" "I'll make my date NOW!!"
B
I'll make my date NOW!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Team in Fighting Trim For Conference Game With Ames Saturday
Jayhawkers Pile Up Five Touch downs Against Freshman In Scrimmage
The Jayhawkers are rapidly getting into fighting trim for the big game with Ames Saturday. The players realize much depends on the outcome of the battle, which will be the first interference game for Kansas this season.
In practice yesterday afternoon on McCook Field, Kansas simply walked through the freshman eleven. Five of them went in first year men, many substitutes were used in place of regulars. The result was unusually good, for Casey, Idol and Rube got away for long runs. A particular star of the evening's workout.
Mirl Ruble, who was out for the second time yesterday, did excellent work in the backfield. Idol, at left half, also lugged the ball in excellent fashion. Coach Olecott is giving attention to the second string men. Missouri's greatest difficulty this fall has been with substitutes. Most of the Tiger stars are in the hospital, and most of them are coming from Columbia, and there are no substitutes capable of filling their places in the line-up.
The return last night into scrimmage of Doc Marquis is a strong addition to the backfield. This makes four men trying for the pilot position of the Jayhawk machine, Webb, Whifler Hill and Foster, being the others.
All of the athletes are in good condition for the game Saturday, and Coach Olcott will not suffer from having any of his regulars on the sidelines. Another practice practice and another practice this afternoon. Friday the men will rest. Only a short signal drill will be the program.
SPORT BEAMS
Final try-outs for the cross country team will be held just before the Ames-Kansas game Saturday on McCook Field. The men will start at McCook Field, go up Mississippi Street past Rollsin Gymnasium out on the old cross country course which runs in a northwesterly direction to the Lawrence country club. From there you pass into the Fourth Street road almost directly east to Missouri Street, and then to McCook Field, the runners finishing a few minutes before the whistle blows for the kick-off.
Frequent and painful bear stories are coming from the camp of the Tigers at Columbia, on account of numbness in injuries received in the Ames faint.
They tell a story of a cross country athlete who got off the regular course and wandered down onto Massachusetts street. When discovered he was looking for Robinson Gymnasium, and has begun to wonder what "that building over there is." It was the Perkins Building.
Carl Rice, K. U. high jumper who clears the bar at six feet, along with the two Bradley track athletes from
Oklahoma, are the three faithfuls in track work this fall. They are at work practically every day, and at least three men will be in tip-top condition when the fall interclass meet is held this year.
6. U. Grads Initiate Bond Plan In High School
Graduates of the University are a step ahead of K. U. in the matter of selling Liberty Bonds. Augusta high school which has six University graduates in its faculty has purchased by popular subscription of pupils and faculty Liberty Bonds to the amount of $200.
The high school people then went even further. They voted to decide whether the bonds should go to the high school or the Red Cross, and the Red Cross won, three to one. Auguata is probably the first high school in the state to purchase Liberty Bonds.
The following Augusta teachers are K. U. graduates; G. M. Marshall, superintendent of schools; Olin E. Darby, principal; Miss Ivine Overman, Mary Miss E. McKinney, and Miss Silva McConnell, teachers.
Aggie Athletic Board Declares End Eligible For Valley Football
Protest of University of Missouri Regarding Randels Considered
Manhattan Kan., Oct. 24—L. E. Randells is eligible to compete in any Missouri Valley conference game. This is the position taken by the athletic board of the Kansas state agricultural college a year ago, when the matter was thoroughly considered, as been proposed, and careful study of the circumstances.
The University of Missouri bases its protest against Randells on the fact that he played previously on the Southwestern team. This has been an issue for many years but under Missouri Valley rules does not affect his standing in any way.
The Valley conference rule book contains an official list of institutions "in which competition shall count toward the three years of participation in a college." The Kansas colleges in this list are Baker, Bethany, Campbell, College of Emporia, Fairmount, Friends, Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson, Midland, Ottawa, Southern Kansas, State Ag, University of Kansas, Washoughey, University of Kansas, Washoughey.
Southwestern is not included in the list as well as St. Marys and others. The agricultural college has twice its enrollment at the conference to the omission of
Across fr m the Court House
WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
these schools, and requested that they be included but without result. Att these times no one presumed that Southwestern was already in the list.
Missouri asserts, members of the local board point out, that "Southern Kansas" in the list means Southwestern college. The catalog of southwestern college states, however, is not listed for 1885 as southwestern college, and it has never been the name "Southern Kansas."
There was until recent years a Southern Kansas academy at Eureka, the state's oldest institution among the smaller institutions of the state, but it no longer exists.
Y. W. and Hell's Kitchen Discussed at Forum
Miss Katherine Duffield Tells Women of Conditions There
"Hell's Kitchen—It's Needs and Conditions" was the subject of Miss Katherine Duffield's talk to the Woman's Forum Tuesday afternoon. Hell's Kitchen is the worst district in the west side slums of New York
Miss Duffield spent two years in the district doing work with the Y. W. C. A. This is the fourth year of work for the organization and although it has made considerable progress in bettering the conditions, Miss Duffield says the only way to clean it out is to win the co-operation of the organized gangs of boys and girls.
Some of the problems which have to be faced are, housing conditions, sanitation, the liquor question, recreation and slave slavery.
The Y. W. C. A. Association is offering recreation in games, sports, swimming and hiking also classes in domestic science, parliamentary law, sewing, dramatics and millinery. It also offers a place where the girls may meet under the best of conditions for social affairs and Miss Duffield says the Association dances have done more for the girls than any thing.
Dramatic Club Meets Tonight
The K. U. Dramatic Club will have an open meeting tonight in the theatre in Green Hall. Those interested in dramatics are invited. A special program is being followed following which will be the election of the officers of the club and plans discussed for the year's work.
About forty electrical engineers attended a meeting of the local division of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night. Shane Shipman, vice-chairman and vice-chairman and R. W. Warren, e'18, secretary and treasurer.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Electrical Appliances
Cord. Flags, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass
There Are Three Ways of Cutting Down the High Cost of Living—
How and Why
FIRST—DON'T EAT AT ALL---
SECOND—EAT ONE MEAL A DAY
THIRD—EAT THREE SQUARES A DAY
At the Oread Cafe
Buy a Coupon Book—$5.50 Value for $5.00. Eat any time you feel hungry, if you miss a meal it costs you nothing. The Oread buys at wholesale and in large quantities and naturally buys much cheaper than others.
The day is coming when we will have to regulate our eating, so why not start now. By so doing you can from a large variety of tasty foods select your meals more reasonable here than elsewhere.
Just a trial is all we ask.
The Oread Cafe
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Just a Step From the Campus. 1241 Oread
.
The "Fenwick"
The Knitted Overcoat, You will like it for it's Distinctive Style—for its comfortableness when walking—for the way it holds shape, it will not wrinkle—the price will suit you too—
$20, $25, $30
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER Phones:198
K
COME ON-EVERYBODY OUT!
FOR THE
Buy a Student Ticket at the Registrar's office Forty attractions, $5.00. Student tickets are sold only at the Registrar's office-they are not on sale at football gates.
AMES---K. U. GAME
McCook Field Saturday, October 27, 3 p.m.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 29.
Whistle Monday Marks Beginning of Military Training at University
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1917.
Work on Plans Rushed On Account of New Draft Rules
All Must Enroll Tomorrow
Schedule Announced For Exercise For Both Men and Women
All necessary preparations have been made and everything is in readiness for starting military drill at the University Monday. When the whistle blows at 8 o'clock Monday morning classes will begin and will let out at 11:50 for lunch. Starting again at 1 o'clock classes will run to 4 o'clock, at which time the military drill or exercise will take place.
Every man and woman will be required to take military drill or physical exercise. Students have been enrolling today and the office has opened until noon tomorrow so that all can enroll. Physical examinations are given at the time of enrolment and wherever anyone is found physically unable to participate they will be expelled in which students must engage will be designated by the medical authorities at the time of enrollment.
DRAFT WILL GET UPPERCLASSMEN
The preparations for military training have been pushed rapidly since the changes made by the National Draft Commission in classifying the registered men into five categories: include all unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 31 who have no dependents, the majority of men will be taken from the junior and senior classes by the second draft in January; the military tactics will be valuable to the men when they go into training.
The schedule for men will be military drill offered at 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. Physical exercise for men with special qualifications and inclinations—Gymnasium work at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m, and 3 p.m. Basketball running at 4 p.m. Basketball at 7 p.m. Football at 4 p.m.
**WOMEN'S work outflights**
*the women in charge of physical work for women.*
Floor work, Gymnastics and Hiking
10:00 o'clock, advanced gymnastics Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
11:00 o'clock, floor work Monday, Wednesday and Friday for freshmen;
11:00 o'clock, floor work Tuesday and Thursday for sophomores; 2:00 o'clock, floor work Monday, Wednesday and Friday for freshmen; 2:00 o'clock, floor work Tuesday and Thursday for sophomores; 3:00 o'clock, floor work Monday, Wednesday and Friday for freshmen; 3:00 o'clock, advanced gym, Tuesday and Thursday
4:00 o'clock, dancing; 4:00 o'clock hiking daily.
Sports: 11:00 o'clock, soccer Tuesday and Thursday; 2:00 o'clock, swimming, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; 3:00 o'clock, swimming, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday classes are full; 4:00 o'clock, hockey, Monday and Wednesdays for sophomores principally; 4:00 o'clock, hockey, Tuesday and Thursday for freshmen principally; others may come if other days are not convenient. This is arranged to alternate with basketball, swimming, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday for freshmen; 5:00 o'clock, basketball, Tuesday and Thursday for other classes.
IDENTIFICATION CARDS NECESSARY
The enrollment cards must show
down the student's name, ID and
physical exercise and the chases will
be carried out on the five hour basis.
Professor E. M. Briggs will have charge of the military work and all work will be carried out under strict military discipline. During the first month provisional officers will have charge of the regiments and later permanent officers will be appointed. Many of the faculty members have enrolled for the training and some act as officers.
Woman's Forum to Meet Tuesday
At the weekly meeting of the Woman's Forum, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the department of home economics, will speak on "Conservation at K. U." She will discuss the many ways in which students are attempting to economize, and will tell of experiments for the economy. Ms. Hale will be carried on in the Home Economics classes. The meeting will be held in Fraser 205, where subsequent meetings will also be held.
The Weather
Tonight: Probably rain and turn-
tair; cold; color red.
Generally
Kansan Starts First College House Organ
"The Ad-Minister," the first house机 to be published by a college paper in the United States, made its appearance among Lawrence merchants at the opening of the Kansan's fifteenth business year. It has the added distinction of beinf the first publisher of its kind to be issued in Lawrence.
To quote the words of its editor, Fred Rigby, "the duty of this publication is to 'preach' the gospel of that business creative power, known as advertising, and incidentally show the merchants of Lawrence what a good medium, the University Daily Kansan is."
In its columns, the editor endows to bring out useful suggestions as to the improvement of retail advertising by offering Kansas hat to offer its advertisers, and to illustrate instances of the dynamic power of advertising.
Students Unanimously Declare For Uniforms To Be Worn For Drill
Comfortable, Economical and Conducive to Better Spirit, Say Students
Students are practically all favorable to wearing uniforms on the Hill, according to representative men of the student body and faculty of the University. They believe that uniforms are a part of the military drill.
"Uniforms are more convenient and comfortable and decidedly more economical than civilian suits," said Hershel Washington, president of the junior class, who has worn the army suits.
"The idea of uniforming the student body is good. Students should decide whether they are going to wear them." This is the opinion of Walter B. Havekort, president of the Men's Student Council.
"Students should be strongly recommended to don the khaki, but I do not believe that it is advisable to compel them to do so," says Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the School of Law.
The men who are heading the movement for compulsory uniforming of students have in mind only a democratic system. Officers will not be distinguished by leather putes or special officers' uniforms as is the case in the United States army. The commanded by faculty men and students who have had experience in military drill.
The cost of khaki uniforms will be about $10 for cotton and about $17 for wool. Both types. They can be seamed or wholeleeves and consequently will be cheaper.
Doctor Sundwall Tells University Women Value Of Health Measures
Women Urged to Enter Ne Regime With Euthusiasm to Increase Vitality
Fifty per cent of the men who take physical examinations for the United States army fail to pass according to Doctor Sundwalt. This shows the average American citizen is not physically fit and that there is a crying need for measures to help an ill man as well an男 must be stronger, for they have added business and industrial responsibility in war time.
"Compulsory exercise is purely a health measure, and is vitally necessary," said Dr. Sundwall at the mass meeting of women students held after convolution this morning. "It is the duty of every man and woman to keep themselves physically it, and since the whole nation looks to the United States as especially important and necessary for us to take steps toward putting ourselves in the best physical condition possible.
All women were urged by Doctor Sundwall to feel this responsibility and to enter upon the new regime with enthusiasm. He assured them the work would not be hard and they would be amply repaid for the cost of time and money by the increased amount of vitality resulting.
A second mass meeting of the women will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser Hall and questions will be answered, in an effort to make the women understand the new system better.
Haskell was defended yesterday 20 to 16 in a spectacular game with the Great Lakes Naval Training station, at Chicago.
Second District Editors Guests of Lawrence At Annual Meeting
First Meeting of Editors Held Today—Kansan Board Represents Journalists
Luncheon Given By Kansan
Journalism Students Represented at Haskell Banquet Tonight
The Second District Editors are here. About forty Kansas editors belonging to the Second District Editorial Association arrived in Lawrence this morning for the two day session of the annual meeting. There are several papers in the district and nearly everyone of them is represented here.
FIRST MEETING THIS APTENOON
The first meeting is a general session of the Chamber of Commerce when some of the best known editors of the district will give short talks on the journalism and the work of their particular field" during the past year. Dorothy Cole, news editor of the University Daily Kansas, will represent the University publication and the department of journalism at the meeting. She is giving a talk about a woman in the newspaper field.
FIRST MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
The editors will spend the rest of the afternoon in visiting the University and the various buildings on the campus.
STUDENTS AT HASKELL BANQUET
Tonight they will be guests at a dinner at the Haskell Institute. This will be an unusual affair for the entire banquet will be prepared and cooked in a kitchen equipped with the Pocahontas dresses in tribal costumes will serve the meal. The Daily Kansan will be represented at this banquet by three members, Dorothy Cole, Eugene Dyer and Millard Wear. Cargil Sproull, a member of the Kansan Board last year and now editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, will also be a guest at this dinner.
For the following morning, Saturday day, W. C. Simons, president of the association, has prepared a lively program. A business session and election of officers will take up most of the time till 11 o'clock when the visiting editors will be taken on an auto tour of the city until time for the luncheon by the Kansan board at noon in the Kansan office.
KANSAN BOARD LUNCHION SATURDAY
The luncheon Saturday noon will be the part which the University paper will do towards entertaining the editions of the book and making of the association will be guests at this feed. Miniature copies of the Daily Kansan will be used as place cards at the table. A few talks by the existing editorial members of the program will make the program at this luncheon.
While the editors are in Lawrence, hey will be the guests of Lawrence business men and other town people. The last thing on the program of the association will be the football conest.
Following the feast on the Hill, the visitors will go to the football game between Kansas and Ames on McCook Field. This will be the first Missouri Valley contest to be played by K. U. Smith. The players played here aside from the Nebraska game. The fraces is to start at 3 o'clock.
The election of six senior men to the Sachems, an honorary class of the senior class, was announced by Chancellor Frank Strong at convocation this morning. The new members are W. O. Hake, Tim Shreve, Warren Wattles, Homer Beale, Merle Ruble, and Earl Schirn.
Names of New Sachems Announced This Morning
Six Students Elected to Honorary Society of Senior
These men were elected this fall by the members of the society who were voted on last spring, and who became president of the school this fall. The men elected last spring who are in school are Harry Morgan, Edward Schoenfeld, Rudolph Urllaub, Walter Hawkestor, Hugh J. Burke, James Russell Friend and Eddy Todd.
The Sachems interest themselves in any matter looking to the welfare of the University in general, and the senior class in particular.
The Dunakin Boarding Club, 1317 Ohio street, will entertain for its members and a few guests, at an informal Halloween party, Friday night. The evening will be spent in playing seasonal games and dancing.
The Dunakin Club
A Good Time in Khaki And Gingham The Plan For Big Party at Gym
Mrs. Brown Again Urges That Rustic Dress Be Worn
Gym To Be All Dressed Up
plenty of Entertainment For Students Not Wishing To Dance
Rustic dress and a good time are the two things most to be desired at the All-University party tomorrow night if the ideas of Mrs. Eustace Brown and the committees work out as planned.
In the first place Robinson Gymnasium will be all frilled up with rustic decorations of a nature suitable to the occasion, which should be enough to match the fashion. A khaki shirt, a straw hat and other old clothes, and to every woman student to wear her gingham gown. All sorority and fraternity members have been requested to wear back-home attire most of them have promised to do so.
FUN FOR NON-DANCERS
In the second place for those who do not dance there will be fancy dances and the fairy minstrels. The fairy minstrels start at 7:30 o'clock downstairs. The receiving line will welcome students from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. The Virginia reel will then be danced with faculty members as leaders, after which social dancing will occupy the time till 12 o'clock.
Students are requested to enter the gymnasium at the east door and faculty members at the west door of the building. Faculty cloak rooms will be in Doctor Naismith's office in the second floor. Student'd cloak rooms will be in the kitchen of the gymnasium while students' cloak rooms will be upstairs.
USE FRONT ENTRANCE ONLY
Women students will go down stairs and wear their braces, down again at the entrance, escorts downstairs. All side doors will be locked so that entrance can be made only through the main front entrance.
Confusion Results from Sherwood Eddy's Failure To Talk at Convocation
speaker Missed Train, Students
Missed Classes, Profs
Missed Students
What the University Senate has deemed the last morning convolvation in Robinson Gymnasium this morning, proved to be a real "Comedy of Errors." Sherwood Eddy, who was to be the principal speaker failed to make connections with his train at Kansas City on account of a late morning performance. Omaha. This did away with the main speaker of the convolvation.
Chancellor Strong spoke to an audience made up mostly of women, for a great majority of the male student body had left the gymnasium. Doctor Schmitt said all students to take an active part in the war work being done in the Y. M. C. A. camps in both France and Russia. He explained how important was the meeting at noon today in Toulouse which she Sherwood Eddo would speak.
J. J. Wheeler, University marshal, unannounced that on account of the 'ailence of Mr. Eddy to arrive that the usual schedule of classes would be held. Most of the audience immediately left. A few seconds later, there was a change in plans and the Chancellor took the platform.
Then to add to the comedy, the man who blows the whistle for the change of classes was not notified of the change and some classes met on the regular hour while others came together on the forty-minute schedule. The result was that many of the buildings had their halls crowded with students waiting to go to class. Most of the development element in reporting absent members.
To put a finishing touch to the errorful skit Chancellor Strong nearly missed his train to Topeka. A mass meeting of women of the University was held and he rallied about the physical education of K. U. women.
A certain young faculty man who is to be married before long was out looking for rooms the other day and the lady of the house kept referring to his "wife." Finally, in desperation, he admitted that—well, he really didn't have a wife yet and that it is quite a task to go househunting.
Kansas Will Battle Against Strong Ames Eleven Tomorrow
Jayhawkers Have New Plays For Iowa Aggies In First Big Clash
—Northerners Will Depend Much on
Veteran Line To Win
Muddy Field May Decide First Valley Game On McCook
Good Showing of Fast Backfield and Presence of Regulars in Line-up Brightens Prospects of Victory For Olcott's Men
Fresh from two victories over strong non-conference teams, Kansas will open her Missouri Valley Conference schedule on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon against the Iowa Cyclones, who succeeded in twisting the Tiger's tail 15 to 0 last Saturday.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Another one of those things heard on the Hill—
Ray Reazin, a former student at Baker, has enrolled in the University of Kansas. At Baker they called him "Grape-Nuts."
Coach Olcott has been drilling the Jayhawkers behind closed gates for the last week and the team will enter the game tomorrow with confidence of a decisive victory. The Kansas mentor has left nothing undone that will put the team in the best possible condition for the opening valley battle.
It's a fortunate thing for some of the women on the Hill that aprons are the mode for Mrs. Brown's party. Especially one who announced that her last dance she acquired green dresses out of her party pants and a ragged hole on the other. And in these war days she has to wear it just the same.
Senior Woman: "Oh, I rather eat a freshman dish; they are always so delicious."
Did you ever try to tell a foreign language teacher who cruelly professes blank ignorance on the subject? You might be a student in French 59 had do that yesterday. "Mademoiselle," said the prof, "what do you mean by that word 'bear springs' that you use in transference" I call me what it is—describe it to me."
Junior Woman: "Yes, they are new this year that they squeak."
And Mademoiselle with her limited French vocabulary started bravely out: "It's a square." —" only to be be subject to theay the proof of her surprised "square"? So answer as you are long?" Undaunted, Mademoiselle tried again, and defined it definitely and accurately as a thing with many spirals of metal which "Bon Mademoiselle," cried the proof. "And now what, a mattress?"
Queer things happen when you're collecting money for organizations. A senior called at a rooming house and inquired for a freshman. The woman who answered the door said that the freshman would not be back until six o'clock. The senior called again at the clock and the landlady sent her up to the freshman's room. The freshman had opened the door in the afternoon!
Maybe you don't know what a technician is. Well, she is in the medical building and leaves complicated notices on the bulletin board for poor, overworked would-be doctors. Yesterday, she carefully pasted up. "At the end of the hour, leave your locker numbers with me."
Gold Medal To Engineer Making Highest Grade
A startled medic approached the janitor and inquired: "Say, old top, where is there a screwdriver around here? That woman wants the number off my locker and my knife won't do."
Sigma Tau Fraternity To Reward Freshman For Best Grades
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, in a recent meeting decided to award a gold medal to the freshman in the School of Engineering who makes the highest grades year. The plan was adopted to promote better effort and interest in student work among freshmen engineers.
This is the first movement of its kind to be started in the engineering school and it is hoped the students will take advantage of it. The freshmen will be chosen by a committee of faculty from the School of Engineering.
A medal is also to be awarded to the freshman of last year's class with the highest grades. The name will be announced soon. The medal will be put on display in Marvin Hall in a few days.
Captain Swede Nielsen, fighting fullback, said this morning he was confident the team would win although it would have to fight every minute. Coach Olcott said after the game that he had been knocked out that the Jayhawker backfield is the strongest he has seen since coming to the University. Captain Swede Nielsen and Tom Pringle are charging the line harder than ever before. Pringle was a consistent ground gainer in every game this season. Even in the Illinois game he was good enough for a pass, but he was given the ball. In the freshman scrimmages this week, he has been showing up brilliantly.
FOSTER'S WORK IMPROVES
Stem Foster, heavy quarterback, will direct the team against the Cyclone charges. At the first of the season he was inclined to fumble in critical times but has been showing with the freshmen.
Frank Mandeville, star halfback of the freshman squad last year, will be Pringle's teammate at right half. Mandy is one of the best open field runners on the team. He did not join the Kansas camp until after the Illinois clash but has been used at right alf since his first appearance.
Lonborg, a new player at right end,
has been one of the stellar performers
this season by his consistent work in
recovering punts and pulling forward passes from the air for long gains. Laslett, on the other end of the line, is a worthy teammate and is also an effective and hardest tacklers on the squad.
Frost and Nettels have been doing consistent work in the tackle position, by blocking punts and breaking up formations and interference and formations in general.
Woody and Jones have been holding down the guard positions. Jones is considered one of the best players in the line by old sport followers who have been watching the team work out this season. Woody is small but scrappy and won a letter on the sound last year.
Hull llooms up as the most likely candidate for center, although Davi
The Ames football eleven arrived in De Soto late yesterday afternoon in their special railroad sleeper, where they will rest until tomorrow. Light signal drill will be the program for the Iowa Aggies this afternoon on the pasture lands near the Kansas town. The Iowans will arrive in Lawrence a few minutes before the game starts.
The northerners will depend much on their veteran line to hold the Kansans down. But their backfield is good this year and it was the playing of the tiny but fast quarter, Boyd, that had much to do with the victory over Missouri last Saturday. This man who is the star player for the Ames eleven weighs only 128 pounds.
ENEMY IS CONFIDENT
Not only will the Aggies have a good backfield but they will have good substitutes in condition to replace the stars if they get hurt. The Ames line has not been crossed so far this season and the men of Coach Mayser will go into the Jahawker clash contest. If the game is played the Iowa eleven probably will be lighter than that of the K. U. team but the line will be about the same weight and possibly a bit heavier than the green but heavy Kansas line.
James Position Kansas
Neal L. E. Laslett
Breeden L. T. Nettels
Barker L. G. Jones
Wallace C. Hull
Shoemaker R. Wooy
Schalk R. T. Frost
Jager R. Lonborg
Boyd Q. B. Foster
Johnson L. H. Pringle
Vanderloo F. B. Nielsen
Aldrich R. H. Mandeville
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Being a Short Story Of the Hows and Whys Of the Daily Kansan
Work Starts In Early Morning And Lasts Till Late At Night
News Editor Is Important
Lawyers
Reporters Make Mistakes—But So Do Doctors and Lawyers
Being a little sketch of the way the Kansan is formed, day in and day out Time: One day, Place: Campus Characters: The students who work.
Act 2. Several reporters, sophomores mostly, and one or two Kansan board members have arrived by this time and are ready for work. The sophomores are reporters and the board members are copy readers for the most part. Assignments are given to the reporters who usually have only one hour in which to get their seat and write it before going to class. Copy to readers is given to the copy designers. The news editor designates the size head wanted on the story. A style sheet of heads is the guide by which the copy writers write the heads. Uniformity is one thing demanded on the Kansan.
Act 1: The news editor comes on duty as soon as his breakfast is over and he can get to the Hill. First he goes over the assignment and then he far as possible the afternoon before. He adds assignments he has thought of over night. He looks over the copy on the desk. He finds out how much is in the hands of the linotype operators. If they are short of copy he sees to it and are supplied, for it is a fundamental are supplied, that the machines shall never be idle.
Act 3: A few reporters bring in stories assigned to them the day before. These are edited and sent to the machine immediately. The man on the desk knows that the chancellor is just back from Chicago after attending a Y. M. C. A. convention. Also he knows the chancellor will something good in the way it story. He sends a reporter after it. Tells him to give a good story on the No padding, either. Trouble with most of the new reporters being that they like to write to lofty heights. The reporter gets his story, peeks it in on the typewriter and turns it in.
Act 4: By 10 o'clock the news editor who has been to one or two classes in the meantime it has fairly well figured out what his main stories of the day will be. He sees that the reporters are speeded up stories, turning up accounts. No one knew the story was coming. The news editor sends his best reporter out on the story. At 12 o'clock most of the copy which must appear that day is in the hands of the news editor. He usually works through the noon hour and by one thirty o'clock every evening he goes on the machine and the news editor rests back for a few minutes' rest before going to the back office to make-up. Make-up in the vernacular of the actor means applying paint and wings to one's countenance. Make-up in the newspaper man's life includes columns of his paper with the lives of the day. The make-up printer does as the news editor says and soon the paper is on the press, "put to bed," is the way newspaper folks say it. The forms are locked and a proof is made. Everyone seizes those first copies, for the press to own first copy. All last minute-mistakes caught the press is started and by five o'clock the paper is mailed out and delivered to its country and city subscribers.
Act 5: The news editor hasn't been the only one busy during the day. Not by a long shot. There are other students just as important in the forming of the Kansan as the news editor. Those are the editor, who is responsible for the policies of the paper. And the Kansan has policies. Everything must be commented on and a definite stand must be taken. And some of the opinions cause considerable trouble. Irate readers call in to see why this and why that they must deal with these unpleasanties. But it's all in the day's wor- and who ever knew a newspaper that ran without some kickers. It's the life of the business. The editor-in-chief must write a column or two of editors each day. What happens before the machines are kept busy with news matter during the morning.
Act 6: Then comes the advertising manager. This man holds his job throughout the entire year. His results either make or break the Kansan. If he is energetic he gets the advertising that makes the Kansan. If he is slow the Kansan loses money. So far in the history of the Kansan no business manager has been slow. The Kansan always gets its share of the business of the city of Lawrence.
Act 7: A circulation manager
tries out campaigns on the students and faculty and fathers and mothers of the students in the hope that the circulation will take a big bound upward. Usually nothing comes of his efforts but the manager has learned something and that's what he's after.
And there you have a half-way fair picture of the way it's all done every school day in the week. Miss Sanders helps to the little story about doctors being able to bury their mistakes and professors being able to hide their mistakes in their classrooms and students being able to stall by teachers.
But the Kanan—No, it shows the few mistakes it has five days a day.
Set Day's Program Up Half Hour and Save Daylight—Dr. Charles
Reduce Number of Social Engagements to Give Time to Military Training
Dr. Grace Charles, assistant professor of botany, believes that a daylight-saving plan would be as convenient as it is necessary at the University.
"Exercise for all students has been adopted primarily because it has been found that the health of the ordinary Charles. "This is owing to two things. Students do not take enough exercise and they do not get enough sleep. For many students, the eight o'clock class makes the lack of sleep more evident.
"My idea is that the program of the day should be set forward half an hour. Dinner would then be at 6 o'clock instead of 6:30 o'clock, the first dinner at 7 o'clock, all parties would have the hours 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock, and the date rule would be set forward half an hour. If the University would start the movement and get the town to cooperate there would be no hardship in having classes at 8 o'clock and the day's program could continue in normal manner.
"There is, of course, another possibility," said Doctor Charles. "As we are preaching conservation along all lines, it would not be unreasonable to ask that we save on the amount of money we spend, because they might reduce the number of their social engagements. This will be the natural thing to do after military training is started, for just as athletes absorbs time and interest, so military exercise will take much of the time when now given to social engagements."
Camp Cody Libraries Short On Newspapers
Mrs. P. F. Walker's Letter Tells Lack Of Amusement In Camp
The need of libraries for our boys in camp is shown by the following extracts from a private letter from Mrs. P. F., Walker who is now at Doming, N. M., while her husband, Lieutenant Colonel Walker, is stationed at Camp Cody near the University of Notre Dame and Mrs. Smith who are here from the University of Colorado doing library work at Camp Cody. They are cataloging the books shipped here for the camp library down town and sending them out to camp as rapidly as possible, and keeping them on hand for use. They told me they would be glad of some assistance, and I am going to try to help a little there.
"The library work is very necessary, as there is so little for the boys in this little town. I hunted around for the library town, but the library was found Mr. and Mrs. Smith working at this camp work, and found that the library was open only from 3 to 5 o'clock on Wednesdays and Saturdays. There is not a place where you can sit down around the places—it is just opened to give an occasional book, evidently."
Russian Commission Inspects Oil Fields
Three members of the Russian commission to the United States and Dr. David White, chief geologist of the United States, are spending several days with Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, inspecting the Butler county oil fields with the state geological survey.
The members of the commission are Anenin A. Snietkoff, member of the geological committee, Petrotrad; Ivan M. Grobbkin, in charge of the Russian geological survey, and M. Stephanofon, a geologist and interpreter for the party. The Kansas wells are the largest in the mid-continent oil fields and are of great importance to the government now, Dr. Moore says.
The Daily Texan is issuing a State Fair edition during the fair at Dallas. Each day 8,000 copies of the Texan distributed at the University exhibit.
Horrible Dreams Come After Horrifying Movie
The three sympathetic maids who chewed their fingernails and suppressed horrified screams at "the Movie," "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea" last night might have been saved their mince-pie dreams but they known the scientific which the miracle was taken.
The traditionally beautiful heroine was in no dangger of being suffocated in the many armed octapus and the modernized athletic hero really did not dodge those awful sea monsters in true torseor style. It was a perfectly natural style because between them and those hair raising dangers there was a tank of water in which swam the horrors of the ocean. The picture was taken with the machine on one foot, stepping into a centimeter tank and the voters on the other.
[2] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
It is true that the scenes in which the professional divers appeared were taken under the water but all was safe, even the mechanic at the camera was a professional diver in a real diver's suit.
The following officers were elected Tuesday at the meeting of the Sociology Club. Warren Pearson, president; Irma Leo, secretary; Lucile Hovey, treasurer. The next meeting will take place at 123 Elm Street Tuesday, Oct. 30. Prof. M. C. Elmer will talk to the club on 'Calls for Social Workers."
A whole meal the egg malted milk t Wiedemann's.—Adv,
Sociology Club Elects
GRIEN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Professor Edits Washington Magazine For Business World
Merle Thorpe, Granted Leave of Absence Resigns to Take Up New Work
Merle Thorpe, former professor of journalism and director of the University press and publicity, is now editor of the Nation's Business, a monthly magazine for business men published at Washington. D.C.
Mr. Thorpe was granted a leave of absence from the University in the
WASHINGTON
MERLE THORPE, editor of Nation's Business
pring of 1916 to take his present po-
nunciation and resignation to the University this fall.
Mr. Thurroe received his A. B. degree from the University of Washington in 1908, where he was instructor in Journalism from 1907 until 1909, and assistant professor of journalism from 1909 until 1911. He came to the University of Kansas in 1911 and remained here until the spring of 1915.
Sigma Delta Chi Has
Strict Membership Rules
The journalism fraternity at the University is Sigma Delta Chi, a national organization with 33 chapters in journalism schools in the United States.
The Kansas chapter was the second chapter granted in the making of the national organization in 1909. Only those students who show particular talent to journalistic lines are admitted to membership and then only after they have decided to go into newspaper work.
The depletion of the ranks of the fraternity by the war has left only three members of the organization in school. They are: Harry Morgan, Eugene Dyer and Lawson May. The two former members respectively Sigma, Delta and Chi with just enough of the Greek letters to go around.
A Daily Letter Home.—The Daily Kansan.
To Cut Down On Sugar
Is Desire Of W. S. G. A.
Executive Council Adopted Resolution to Reduce Consumption of Sugar
Resolved: That the members of the executive council of the Women's Student Government Association decrease their consumption of sugar by one-half and that they enderver to persuade them to change things to the association to do likewise.
This resolution was adopted by the council at its meeting Tuesday night. It means that council members will try to drink coffee and tea without sugar; that they will refrain from sugary drinks and fruit juices; more fudge; that they will conduct a campaign to use molasses and syrups instead of sugar in whatever ways are possible; that they will give up soft drinks; and that they will try to use only half the customary amount of desserts, breakfast foods and fruits.
The approximate consumption of sugar per person is four ounces a day. This means that the 700 women of the University consume 175 pounds of sugar a day, or 1225 a week. Reducing the consumption to two ounces a day would mean a saving of approximately 620 pounds a week.
Company M Subscribes
$11,700 In Liberty Bonds
Soldiers Come Forward Quickly When Opportunity Is Given To Buy Bonds
News was received in Lawrence this week by friends and relatives of Company M, which is now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., telling of the purchase of $11,700 worth of Liberty bonds. The soldiers were conducted last Saturday
According to a letter received by Elizabeth Plank from her brother Sergeant Ewarte of the company, each person in the company purchased a $50 bond. The bonds were sold to the soldiers on the installment basis each soldier being required to pay $50 for the bonds and the company purchased several bonds.
"It was not difficult to sell the bonds to the soldiers," said Sergent Plank in his letter. "At first the men objected but, after one or two men and a couple, both sold the other men of the company gladly bought them."
He said also that Company M stands near the top at Fort Sill in the purchase district.
K. U. Receives Second Art
Gift From Mrs. Thayer
Meal
The University of Kansas has received a supplementary gift from Mrs. William B. Thayer of Kansas City, Mo. One article is a Chinese silk tapestry, five by seven feet, representative of the best work of the Ming period, valued at $7,500. This tapestry depicts the legend of the coming of the dragon to China. There are only two other pieces of
Come to Lee's For a Good
THAT has been the campus opinion for over twelve years and continues to be.
Our Sunday evening menu—or any day for that matter-will convince you of the variety of good things offered at LEE'S COLLEGE INN.
If you've never tried a Sunday evening dinner at LEE'S—suppose you call 2296 and make a reservation now!
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY NIGHT
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tapestry like this in the United States, which is in Fields Museum at Chicago.
Mrs. Thayer's second gift includes a silver bowl which belonged to Betty Washington, a sister of George Washington; several Chinese dancing girls' scarfs, some valuable Italian ecclesiastical vestments of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, and others that were even as famous Harvard, Yale, Smith and Bowdow College are perhaps the only universities and colleges possessing art collections in the same class with that of the University of Kansas.
Daily Kansan Smashes
All Circulation Records
In spite of the adverse conditions created in college circles by the war, the University Daily Kansan by the use of vigorous circulation campaigns has pushed its circulation to a point far above that of any previous year. In Lawrence alone it has increased by over 200 conies.
By virtue of its large alumni circulation, the Kansan is now distributed all over the world, from Haitian students to foreigners. It numbers many subscribers among the soldiers in the various training camps over the country.
Fraser Improvements are High
Fraser Hall has been getting a new suit of fall clothes; a new tin roof painted crimson. The railing around the roof had to be removed for this work, but has been replaced now.
The senior class at the University of Utah will buy a $100 Liberty Bond. Each member of the class will be as asked dollar to raise the price of the bond.
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Journalism should be compulsory for all students attending college, is the opinion of Benjamin S. Brown, manager of the Kansas City News Service, who addressed the industrial journalism students of the Kansas State Agricultural College. "Few graduates can write intelligently of the things that are important to the man with a degree able to impart his knowledge to the press, either in intelligent interviews or in well written stories."
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
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"THE FLAME"
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TOMORROW 8 A. M. PHONE 20
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Our New Stream Table Has Arrived!
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches at all Hours.
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New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
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Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
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Michelett Charcoal Paper
Strathmore Charcoal Paper
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Venus Drawing Pencils
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the Univer-
Eugene T. Dyer...Editor-in-chief
Lawson May...Associate Editor
Newa Editor
Harvey Holden
Mary Smith...Plain Tales Editor
Alice Rowley...Society Editor
John Montgomery)
Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Ribby. Business Manager
Aidur Noid. Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Rhynchus Rhynchus H. C. Hangen
R. Hempil H. C. Hangen
Everett Palmer M. L. Holden
Pratt M. L. Holden
Maryboro Don Davis
Jarvey Don Davis
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. In Tampa, from the press of the De-
territory, from the press of the De-
territory. F
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news in the University of Kansas; to go further than merely hold the news in a variety holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be compassionate; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WELCOME EDITORS
The editors of the Second District are in Lawrence today. They put their papers to bed, technically speaking, and left things to the office boy's attention. His it's duty to wind up the clock and put out the cat. And blow out the gas.
the editors will be here Saturday also. The Kansan Board is entertaining them at luncheon Saturday. Then they are expected to go down and watch K. U, win the game from Ames.
While the meetings are to be held downtown, primarily and while it is the Lawrence editors who are responsible for the Second District men being here the Kansan is inviting them and expecting them to come up on the Hill and look everything over. The Kansan knows the editors will look us over with an ever watchful eye, ever-ready to criticise our work. That's the reason we want to see the editors on the Hill.
We have come to believe the editors look at the Kansan as a product of a writer's factory where no real newspaper work is learned and where the fellow who gets his training is put out a finished product of egotism and self-importance.
Their opinion is wrong. The department is thorough in its training. The little things are given attention as well as the big things. The man or woman taking journalism is put on his or her own responsibility and his or her work is a proof of the success of the department. The department of journalism has men and women in every activity of newspaper work.
And, Mr. Editor, if you don't mind, the cubs on the Kansan would like to shake your hand and stand in front of you and talk to you and just act like a real editor. For they know you are and they have the ambitions to be editors.
And while they're doing that the Kansan is welcoming you to our Hill. Come again.
IT WAS GOOD
He "took a chance" and now he swears that he will not miss another number in the concert course.
That is the revised sentiment of those who heard Paul Altheist sing in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night. The concert went off with punch. At the scheduled time the program was started and there was no tiresome waiting and as one student expressed it the people sat on the edge of their chairs waiting and
unixious that the artist would sing more.
The student that "took a chance" and decided he should go although he had the feeling that he would be "bored to death" said the concert was different from what he expected. He was confident that some foreigner would warble, in some unintelligible words, songs that he never heard before and the surprise was gratifying. Instead he heard a youthful American in a program that appealed to every member of the appreciative crowd. It was different from a musical comedy. It was the class of entertainment that many K. U. folks had thought "above" them.
There will be no trouble getting those who attended the concert the other evening back for the other numbers and the success of the course is assured from the attitude of K. U. people toward such wholesome entertainment.
SIGN THE PLEDGE
"To the United States Food Administration:
I pledge myself to use the practical means within my power to aid the Food Administration in its effort to conserve the food supplies for the country and, as evidence of my support, I wish to be enrolled with yourselves as a volunteer member of the food administration."
That's the pledge University people will be asked to sign next week.
Signing the Hoover pledge card means that in order to aid the Food Administration in its conservation campaign you will—
Eat much less meat—three meatless days a week is his program.
Eat corn and rye bread two days a week—and nothing else these two days made from wheat.
Use graham bread and thus use parts of the wheat not used in white flour.
Forgo the pleasure of candy as much as humanly possible.
Stop making fudge.
Use less sugar on breakfast food and dessert and less in coffee.
Eat oatmeal and cormel instead of wheat breakfast foods.
Eat fish when you would rather eat meat.
Stop eating between meals.
Stop using soft drinks.
Start a campaign in your boarding ouse or organization to adopt the loover plan.
This is what the Food Administration recommends that volunteer members do.
Have you nerve enough to sign the food pledge?
There was once a youth who came to a university with dreams of greatness in his head. After a time his abilities were recognized and his name appeared in the pages of the college paper. He was on important committees, played basketball, made the glee club and started a movement to reform the institution.
IMPORTANCE: A FABLE
And finally his nerves snapped under the strain and he went to a hospital and his reward. The committees met without him and got along just the same.
But because his services were sought for committees the youth exalted himself unduly and began to develop symptoms of nervous prostration. He went to all the meetings of committees, even when three met at the same time, because he considered it his duty. His advice was valuable. No organization of which he was a member dared begin its meetings until he came. He talked continually of what he had done for their honor and glory and so became a bore.
Moral: Even the president of the United States isn't indispensable. The vice-president has been known to do his work.
Just how fifty minutes of compulsory exercise is going to help win this war is a mystery to over half of the women students of the University. Perhaps this is a patriotic movement but just think how much more reas
THE WOMAN'S SIDE To the Editor:
good could be accomplished by knit-
gold or garter or other practical
Red Cross work.
The girls of the University do not appear so physically deficient that time should be taken from real helpful and indispensable war work to develop an ability to make it would be if this fifty minutes could be devoted to a course in preparation and conservation of food. At any rate this would be of more assistance to our boys at the Front than it is to the ground soldiers nearby all the war work done by the girl is done after 4:30. This exercise will make it impossible for any of this work to be done except at night and that has proven very unuseful.
The girls are not slackers by any means. What they want is to devote their spare time to work that will count, that will be of benefit to the team. They have been doing more than their share in this great work. What they want to know is this: Just how fifty minutes devoted each day to physical exercise would be more than the same time spent in work that be of real and material assistance?
ANSWERING A PROTEST
In Monday's Kansan Professor D. L.
Patterson entered a protest against
Editor The Daily Kansan:
In Monday's Kansan Prof. D. L.
the following statement which I.
am supposed to have quoted as
the statement of General John J.
Pershing and used as the subject of an
article in "The War," October 16. The supposed statement follows: "The biggest international thing the U. S. can do is to place
1,000 army Y. M. C. A. buildings in
the French army."—General Pershing.
Judging from Professor Patterson's protest, I see among other things this—that he regarded the statement as an injustice to the unparalleled work of the French Army. Before quoting a character, I tried to relate relative to General Pershing I want to pause to give vent to an admiration stronger than words can express.
Professor Patterson asked the Daily Kansan if it would not ask me to deny the statement as I must either have been deceived or misquoted.
Nothing could be farther from the intention of any loyal American than a motive to make a statement finding to discredit by misrepresentation the morality of an army as wonderful, as powerful, as sacrificial as the French army. An army never to be forgotten for its valor and its courage, an army which had fought our own battles these trying years. We bow benefited by their sacrifice as they are accomplishing the almost super-human. No army on earth deserves the help and consideration that the army of France deserves.
With this attitude expressed I want to quote verbatim General Pershing's statement according to George Sherwood Eddy at Chicago and as I quoted it from my written manuscript in the course of the address.
"The greatest single international thing the U. S. can do immediately is to erect 1,000 Y. M. C. A. buildings to raise the morale of the French army." The difference being in the words single; immediate and morale. Men who are supposed to know the facts about the temptations of army life are of great interest to those who find the morale of the army even worse than it' it.
"Both the military authorities and Catholic authorities of France have asked for these Y. M. C. A.'s throughout the French army." God forbid that this country should enter this task with the "better than thou" spirit. Nothing could be farther from the minds of those in authority in this country, but they must general brotherly, kindly service. Preaching morality to the French army is not under consideration, but giving them a practical demonstration of Christian service by providing them with a home, social center, a friend in their hour of terrible need, is a concern of the greatest moment. Entering the French or any other army as a group of moral reformers is an integral to good judgment, as giving nothing to the enemy as we shall favor them the army for the purpose of presenting a constructive for destructive form of activity is a thing ask for not only by President Woodrow Wilson, but by Russia, France and Italy themselves, the countries under consideration. I think the nation ought to know the facts when its people are asked to support a program. While Mr. Eddy lauded the work of the French army during the war, he was happier knowing the conditions in the army and quoted another French general as follows: "Mr. Eddy, I have lost as many men through vice as I have lost in the trenches."
Again I quote, Mr. Sherwood Eddy and Dr. John R. Mott:
"That is a terrible thing to say about conditions in an amry," added Mr. Eddy, "but if people are not informed they cannot expect to provide the crying and necessary remedies." (Signed) Hugo T. Wedell,
CAMPUS OPINION
Classes at DePauw University are considering giving up their distinctive garb in the interests of war economy. It is expected that the money saved in this way will be added to the Y. M. C. a fund.
General Secretary, K. U. Y. M. C. A
This is an old, old story which is getting rather tiresome. The cynic is always one of these fellows sitting with the crowd and therefore unable to tell just how much volume does come from the Thundering Thousand and Fifty and Sixteen of the field and listen while the bunge gives Rock Chalk. He will then realize just what spirit the University has.
You remark that the Washburn yelling at the game Saturday was so much better than the Kansas side cheering.
To the Editor:
Of course, the cheering of the visiting crowd is always most animated. Their smallness of number is partly responsible for this. It is up to them to do their best. K. U. is the same when away from Lawrence.
Yours for optimism.
Yours for optin
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Military training for women is probable at the University of Arizona. The women plan to form companies with the upperclass women as officers. A special uniform will be worn.
A barbecue is being planned at the Colorado College for halloween night. A unique war time program is being prepared by baking and all the students will attend.
"Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive," the following item from the Daily Texan to wit:
"The girls at the University of Kansas outnumber the boys three to one."
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WANTED FOR SALE FOR RENT
WANTED—Steward or stewardess for mixed club at 1116 Tenn.
Phone 1190W. 24-5-56
FOR SALE - Corona typewriter,
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GIRLS—We have two rooms, exceedingly well lighted and ventilated. Prices of heat from cone furnace; right; wall oven. Bell 1313. Prices greatly reduced.
YELLOW SCRATCH PAPER—8½x
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MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent. 1016 Pa. St. Phone Bell 1719W. Le Ora Gunny. 25-5-58
paying for price of ad. 27-2-60
LOST-A Moore's non-leakable fountain pen. Return to Kansan office or 1130 Kentucky. 27-2-62
FOUND—Purse containing , keys calling at Daly, Kaislyn, office and
JOB PRINTING-B. H. DALE. 1027
Mass, St. Phone. 2258.
KELLEMEN BOOK STORE 335 Mass.
writes and supplies papers
writer and school supplies Paper by
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DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. BUILDING,
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. BUILDING,
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecological F. A. U Blg. Residence and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
7:30----9:20
BOWERSOCK THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT
One of the greatest dramatic actresses now living
NAZIMOVA
"WAR BRIDES"
This picture shows why the United States is in this war to win, it shows the principle for which we will fight. You may not understand why such an appeal is made that you buy Liberty Bonds, but when you see this picture you will
The picture starts promptly at 7:30 ADMISSION 15 CENTS
It is a play children cannot understand and will not enjoy
It's a Bluebird Picture.
"THE RESCUE."
COMING TOMORROW
Also latest Mack Sennett Paramount Comedy, "A Bedroom Blunder," in which Charley Murray and Wayland Trask appear with Mary Thurman and Eva Thatcher, is a scream from beginning to end.
Admission 10 Cents
MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING RECEIVED
中通快递
FOR the Second Annual Journalism "Jazz"—the party de luxe to be given by the Associated Journalism Students, November 9th, in Robinson Gymnasium.
HALEY'S 4 PIECE
ORCHESTRA
WILL furnish that syncoping, melodious harmony for the "light fantastic toe" to dance by.
OTHER FEATURES
which we just wouldn't dare to tell will furnish surprises throughout the evening. Remember this big social event is open to everybody in the college—Engineers, Laws, Medics, Pharmics everyone!
CLIP THE COUPON TODAY
You won't want to miss this party—that's certain, when 125 tickets are sold, the ticket sale stops point blank! If you want to be sure to miss out—don't let it be you.
ADMISSION
ADMISSION
ONE DOLLAR, THE COUPLE
- CLIP THIS COUPON -
FRED RIGBY, DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
Dear Sir:—
Enclosed please find $___ for ___ tickets to the "JOURNALISM JAZZ" to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Nov. 9th. I enclose stamped envelope for the return of these tickets.
...
Don't Forget to Enclose Stamped Envelope for Return of Tickets
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Kansan Reporter Returns And Comments On Changes In Office
A Prophecy of What Student Paper Will Be In
1930
Time Has Caused Change
News Editor No Longer Shouts For Reporters—Typewriters Are Plentiful
(Written by a Kansan cub, 1930. ("What was the old 'Kansan' like?") Mary Smith, special writer for the London Times, and a former student of the department of journalism, stopped in the middle of her survey of the new journalism building to answer the question.
"Rather talk about the new one and the new building. When I helped get out the little 4-page sheet we used to call the Kansan we held forth in the basement of the old medic building. Don't suppose you even know where the medic building was.
"It's a little hard to get used to a building like that of the Kansas City Star and to a paper which makes its own cuts, supports an artist's force, gets news over leased wires from four or five news associations, has a library that's bigger than the whole plant used to be, get out two editions a day and extras after all the time, remarkable that it has remarkable people to do this without working the faithful Kansan board to death. And the circulation you've got now would make Fred Rigby—he was our business manager then—think he was in the seventh heaven.
think he was in the seventh grade. You don't mean to tell me that you might be a hacker, the Sour Owl and the Graduate Magazine here too. And the students enrolled to carry on the work.
"It would have taken two years of the Owl we used to publish to make a single volume like this. But our magazine was keen, just the same.
"I'm going to subscribe to the new Kansas Magazine right away. We don't set it on the Times. It's published entirely by the magazine and contributes from some of the best known writers in the United States.
"Here it is 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the news room isn't buried under the remains of the day's copy. We never were able to send stuff in, nor was there a place to sit when we should have been to press. It seems queer to talk of the news room, the editor's office room and several other rooms. We did everything in a thirty by twenty room. We did everything editors here. I read a Kansas editorial in the New York Times yesterday.
"I'd like to come back and help get out the paper for a week or two."
reporters report any better for work than they used to? I see you have a large and prominent timeclock which indicates that they haven't acquired the habit of coming all the time on time.
"And do you have enough typewriters to go 'round'? That was the burning question in the old Kansan days. And if there were enough machines for one appiece there were always several that were fit for use only once a week. Even the editor didn't have a special machine.
By the Way—
K. U. Women at Topeka Conference
Among those who attended
The Student Conference at Topeka today
are: From the W. Y. C. A. Board of
Directors, Mrs. Eustace Brown, Mrs.
W. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Strong; from
the W. Y. C. A. Cabinet, Mary Brownlee,
Dorothy Sandberg, Helen Kinehy, Esther Moore, Evelyn Barabuchi; from the W. Y. C. A. Kathleen Red
Kennedy, Marian Charles, Miesa Ester Swenson, Miss Hannah Oliver, Miss Margaret Lynn; Sorority representatives, Louis Nixon, Mary Nicholson, Ester Roop, Merriam Merrit, Alice Boly, Marquette Stevenson.
"Don't Doll Up"
"If anyone finds it impossible to come to the Halloween'e party costumed a la rube, then they should wear their oldest clothes—formal dress will be frowned upon," said the "powers that be" when asked about the party today. A real country Halloween'e party might not present an entire array of aprons and overalls so any appropriate clothes will do, the more informal the better their wearer will enjoy the party.
Y. W.C.A.
To bring a greater amount of real
spirituality to the students of the University, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet decided at its regular meeting last night to take up a detailed study of the Gospels, beginning with the Book of John. Combined with earnest daily prayer Miss Katherine Duffield, Y. W. Secretary, is confident this study will give the Cabinet as the religious leader of the University women a spiritual awakening of deeper value than just religion.
Fraternity Calls
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entail
a Friday after
session from 5 to 8 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi will be at home to Alpha delta this evening from seven to eight.
seven to eight
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to
Phi Gamma Delta Tuesday, October
30. from five to six.
Chi Omega will be at home to
watch Sunday afternoon from
on until 11 a.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain
gymnast Sunday, October 28, from
6:30 to 9:30.
Mrs. Brown's Tea
The last of the series of Mrs. Eustace Brown's teas will be given this afternoon. The seniors, graduates and special students of the University were the guests. Mrs. Brown was assisted by Miss Eugenie Galloo, Mrs. C Estherly, Dr. Ida H. H., Mr. EL-Elene Oliver, Hannah Oliver, Miss Agnes Thompson, Mrs.Kathrin Duffield, Kathryn Reding and Mary Brownlee.
Pledging Announced
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Roger Allen and Charles Puffer of Burlington.
Pledging Announced
Miss Florence Sitler, a student of Baker, is visiting Adelaide Dick, c20; Ruth Dummeir, c19; and Mary Roberts, c19. City shopping and Saturday in Kansas City shopping.
Sigma Kappa will be at home to Phi Kappa Friday, Oct. 26 from five until six.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with a house dance Friday, November 16.
Typhoid In University Has Been Checked—But
Freshmen Are Negligent Ir Taking Second and Third Inoculations
University hospital authorities say that the threatened typhoid epidemic has been successfully checked. The two cases now being cared for are improving rapidly and no new cases have appeared.
However, the freshmen men are not taking their inoculations as they should. Many have taken the first treatment and have not returned for another visit. From typhoid it is necessary that the full course of treatments be taken. Some increase in the number applying for inoculation was noticed Thursday afternoon, due presumably to the presence of Professor Dohntik from typhoid.
As a precaution, students are urged to be careful of the water they drink. The city water is still running in some of the University buildings. This should not be used for drinking under any circumstances. Patrons of boarding clubs should also insist on all the drinking water being boiled. Any failures in this respect should be reported to the health authorities.
The fact that one has had typhoid at some previous time does not necessarily make him immune now.
The co-eds at the University of Texas are going to have a department all their own in the Cactus, the university's annual, this year. A woman from the Texan staff will head the department.
you should use the most suitable stationery you can get.
Inspect our complete and varied line of paper in all sizes, weights and tints.
When You Write Letters
Evan's Drug Store 819 Mass
819 Mass.
Large Audience Attends Dramatic Club Meeting; Officers Were Elected
Six Voted Into Membership-
Requirements Will Be
Striet
Despite the rainy weather 150 people attended the opening meeting of the Dramatic Club in the theater in Green Hall last night. The presentation of two one-act comedies, a reading and election of officers for the year was the program for the evening.
The enthusiasm displayed at the reorganization meting insures the success of the club. Sentiment was expressed to the effect that the membership requirements be more rigid and competitive try-outs will be necessary before any applicants name is voted on.
Six new members were voted into the club last night. They are: Craig Kennedy, Marie Hochman, Ruth McNamara, Dorothy Usereldt and Raymond Darby.
Those voted in either appeared in one of the plays last night or have shown good action in previous tryouts.
A point that will make for better material in the club was a ruling to admit to membership freshmen who have shown their ability to act in a competitive try-out. Previously the upperclassmen were admitted.
The election of officers resulted in the choice of the following: president, Harold Lytle; vice-president, Eugene Dyer; secretary and treasurer, Helen Clark; business manager of the play, Lewis Hull.
The executive committee has already begun the work of selecting a play for the year which will be presented at a downtown theatre. The "little theatre" idea will prevail in the presentation of the plays for the club meetings. The public will be invited.
Luther Service To Mark
Prayer Day Next Sunday
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP
S. A. Lough, president of Baker University, will address the students at the Interdenominational Luther Center at Myers厅 at 4:30 o'clock Sunday.
In view of the fact that Sunday has been proclaimed as "Prayer Day" by President Woodrow Wilson, a special effort should be made by the students to be present and hear the message Doctor Lough will have.
Phones 621
The Etruscan
One of the popular pat-
terns are a table silver-
ware stands with
dried products like
Georgian Period.
The designers of that time were sed with pure Greek and Roman forms, invariably cocoa, the fantastic and the ornate. This new Gorham adorns upon these standards, attracts by its classic simplicity especially appropriate to Colonisa and Georgian
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Made in Sterling Silver only and stamped with the Tian d e Miao Lion, Anchor and latter $\textcircled{6}$
Which insures quality and purity of design.
SOL MARKS
817 Mass. St.
Glee Club Will Sing
At Camp Funston Soon
Leading Florists
Probably Will Give Concerts At Other Camps During
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
The Men's Glee Club will sing for the soldiers at Camp Funston in a short time, Joseph H. Farrell, director of the club, announced last night at the regular practice of the club at Myers Hall.
Sam P. Mickey, manager of the Glee Club, received an invitation from J. Robertson, government official in charge of the soldiers' entertainment at Camp Funston, for the club to come Thursday and give concerts the remainder of the week, but as the men have been practicing only three weeks, Director Farrell said that the trip would be delayed for a time.
"Undoubtedly we will go to Camp Funston later in the year," said Director Farrell last night. "It is also probable that we will sing at other military camps before the year is over."
Manager Mickey said that when the trip was made, it would probably include stops at Junction City and Manhattan, where concerts would be given. He said that four concerts would be given in all.
The new ruling adopted by the Senate in regard to compulsory military training had a favorable effect on the football prospects. Merle Ruble, a strong candidate for the backfuel position, and a moderately qualified for a line position, will now be able to report for practice every night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
with the crisp atmosphere of Fall, are arriving daily a result of Mr. Bullene's purchasing tour to New York City.
New Stocks
OUR COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
is town talk. Replenished and reinforced by Mr. Bullene's purchases in the New York market of scores of distinctive styles, developed from the season's most wanted fabrics—Wool Velvet, Pom Pom, Broadcloth, Silvertones.
MANY NEW FUR PIECES
MANY NEW FUR PIECES in the wanted pelts The Foxes, Red, Black Taupe and Cross Fox. Special Prices.
RIBBONS in such a variety of the latest shades and patterns—characteristic of the season's styles.
BAY OF THE WATER
Inms Bulline Hackman
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
ELECTRIC GE FLATIRONS
A winter's day of snow and slush need have no terrors for the lucky man who owns a G-E Electric Flatiron.
Your clothes may be literally soaked—and bagged entirely out of shape. But there is no need of an expert tailor or presser—the Electric Flatiron makes pressing so simple.
The G-E Electric Flatiron gets hot quickly stays hot evenly over its entire surface. And don't forget that the point of the iron stays just as hot as any other part of it.
No waiting for irons to heat at the stove. No changing of irons. No chance of burning your hand by having the handle cloth slip. Use a G-E Electric Flatiron and be your own tailor.
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Massachusetts St.
"The Electric Way Is Better" ..
H-39
The First Baptist Church seeks to be a source of enlightenment and encouragement to all whom it can reach. You are invited to enjoy the services next Sunday. Sunday School, 9:45; Morning
Worship. 10;45; C. E., 6:45; Evening Worship, 7:45. FRANK JENNINGS, Minister.
::
::
Cliff Teeter Tells of Life at Camp Doniphan; No Time To Loaf There
Waste
From Revelie to Taps There Are Few Moments to
The busy life and routine of Camp Doniphan, Oka., is described in a letter recently sent from Clifford L. Robert, student at the University last year. He writes:
"The whole regenerated Camp Donphan is constructed and laid out in the form of a huge horseshoe, a mile and a half in breath and three miles in length. The entire horseshoe is inlaid with tents, mess halls, stables, racks, and a mud wall. The north extends a line of hills and drill flats, while along the southern half of the shoe are the ambulance and motor truck companies.
GET UP AT SIX O'CLOCK
"The infantry revellie call is blown at 6 o'clock in the morning. This is followed by ten minutes of physical drill, and then mess. Right now, while you watch, the kitchen as well tell you the amount of food cooked at a meal for our company of 294 men: 100 pancakes, 35 gallons of coffee, 1 quarter of beef, 40 loaves of bread.
"At 7:39 the men are marched to drill flats, where they are split up into platoons and squads, and then put through intensive military maneuvers and get the men to half dozen hover over Camp Doniphon during the morning, but disappear in the afternoon. A captive balloon also works with the artillery near the avia-
DRILL ALL AFTERNOON
"Drill hours in the afternoon extend from 1:30 till 4:00, supper coming about 5 o'clock. Retreat at six is the last formation for the tired soldiers. It is during this period of the closing day that the beautiful battalion and regimental parades, with their martial music, are staged, adding a touch of the old military splendor to the camp.
"Retreat having been sounded, the men then do whatever their fancy dictates. Some sing, some play cards, some swap stories. The great buzz of voices becomes somewhat moderated at 9:45 when the men retire to their tents. Fifteen minutes later taps sound."
Pennies Swamp Brick Needs New Register
"Gimme a cigar," said the suffering student, as he placed a nickel and a penny on the counter at Brickens.
Whereupon the nickel was rung up and the penny was deposited in a cigar box near by. Brick is seriously considering the purchase of a new cash register. Not that his register has ceased to register; but it does not register pennies, and the pennies constantly coming in, since it costs more than the price of cigars, must be accounted for. Cigars and tobacco, formerly selling at five and ten cents now sell at six and twelve cents.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream keeps the skin in perfect condition. Barber & Son's.-Adv.
We have a large line of our own and other makes of chocolates. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Secretaries of State See Liquid Air Made
Secretaries of state who have been attending the second annual convention of the American secretaries of state at Topeka the past week motored over from Topeka to visit at the University yesterday.
While here they watched the manufacture of liquid air, which the University of Kansas sells to many of the states.
They returned to Topeka early in the afternoon.
Second District Weekly
A grace at the Second District weeks shows that:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twenty-seven of the fifty-five Second District weeklies are on the Kansan exchange desk.
Six of the twenty-seven carry no display advertising on the front page.
The Kansas City City Gazette-Globe
conducted the College Edition
conducted the Virginia Journal
One issue of the Allen Coun-
lor Journal carries 541 inches of adve-
tion news.
An issue of the Olathe Register blossom out with quarter page and half page public sale ads.
The Spring Hill New Era has a half column of school notes.
The Colony Free Press is published by Mrs. W. E. Payton, while W. E. is away serving his country as capa-
tor of the Third Kansas Infantry.
The Pleasanton Herald is the only eight column weekly at hand from Fulton to Wichita.
Readers of the Wellsville Globe always look for a poem by May Frink Converse on the front page. Mrs. Converse also conducts a feature column headed "Convers-ation" in the Globe.
The Linn County Republic runs a column of exchange items from Second District weeklies.
The name of each country correspondent is published above his item in the journal.
One Second District paper carries nearly as much advertising from a neighboring town as from its own town.
The Border Sentinel published at Mound City gives up its editorial column to Red Cross news.
The La Cygne Journal-Record gives a full page to the LaCygne public school for the publication of The Mirror. All the news in The
Across from the Court House
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
WILSON'S
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Mirror is gathered and written by the high school students.
Two of the churches in De Soto announce their services in double column display ads through the Eagle Eye.
The Parker Message departs from custom and runs its editorial on the front page.
The Humboldt Union, just below the flag, carrier a calendar for the month.
One issue of the Garnett Review contains over 150 personalis.
The Paola Western Spirit has a large country correspondence, and makes up neat looking columns by classifying all items according to length, running the short ones at the top, in the column and the longer ones at the end.
Farmers around Olathe evidently know the value of newspaper space. One issue of the Mirror contains over 350 inches of public sale advertising. In addition the Mirror runs a public sale directory, which in this issue requires nearly two and a half columns.
The Osawatomie Graphic devotes nearly three columns of one issue to answering questions regarding the Liberty Loan.
The Kansas City Republic is starting out under a new editorial regime. E. W. Wells is the new editor.
The Ottawa Herald is the newest
The Kansas City Gazette-Globe is the oldest weekly among the number. It is now in its 61st year. The Olathe Mirror is running Volume 50. The Garnet Review Volume 53, The Humboldt Union and The Miami Republican each Volume 52, and The Louisburg Herald Volume 41.
paper on the exchange desk. This is only the seventh week of its publication.
Geological Survey at Riley
Geological Survey.
R. C Moore, state geologist and pre-
professor of Fort Rile, making a geological survey of the government reservation there. He is doing the work for the War Department and expects to get out a pamphlet with details with the geology and topography of the government land at the fort.
Our own make of chocolates packed in boxes. All sizes from one-half pound at 30c to five pounds at $2.75. Wiedemann's.- Adv.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
A boy walking and pointing.
Journalism "Jazz"
I HAVEN't had a date since I came on the Hill, but believe me, boy, I'm going to make one now for the
Nov. 9th Robinson Gymnasium
SAID:
HALEY'S 4 PIECE ORCHESTRA
THIS MORNING A FRESHMAN
One Dollar, the Couple
Get your ticket now from Fred Rigby, Wayne Wilson, Don Davis, or at the Daily Kangan Office
Kansan Office
Wintry Breezes Make Cubs Hunt Up Cords
In the future it may be difficult to distinguish between an engineer and a journalist in regard to dress but differences are inevitable; they are all hard working fellows.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Men of the department of journalism are beginning to feel the cold breezes on Mount Oread. Together with the sacredness of an old and long standing tradition, they have decided to wear corduroy trousers and flannel shirts as the official uniform of the journalists.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of optical shades
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
none 588
392 Nass
937 Mass
Phones 568
Where Cigars and Tobaccoos
Are Kept RIGHT
CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
Hotel Muehlebach
Baltimore Avenue and Thelma Street
Kansas City, Mo.
500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whittimore and Joseph Renchl
ALBOE
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING
We Are Now Open For Business
With a complete line of-
A
Little
Bit
Of
Everything
Student's Supply Store
One Door North of Bricken's Cafe
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER Phones:198
K K
COME ON—EVERYBODY OUT!
FOR THE
Buy a Student Ticket at the Registrar's office Forty attractions, $5.00. Student tickets are sold only at the Registrar's office-they are not on sale at football gates.
AMES---K. U. GAME
McCook Field Saturday, October 27, 3 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many K. U. Graduates Obtain Good Positions In Entomology Work
Kansas Is Third University In Number Of Trained Entomologists
It is a little-known fact that the University of Kansas ranks third among the state institutions of the United States in the number of trained ontologist it has sent out into the field. Several graduates from the university have become eminent authorities on the subject, while others are engaged in research work of various kinds. Many are in the employment of the government at the various expertions throughout the country, and others are high school or college instructors.
C. F. Adams, director and entomologist of the Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College, Payetteville, Ark.
A partial list of the graduates in anatomy and their present work works
J. M. Aldrich, entomologist, United States Department of Agriculture.
Orral M. Andres, high school instruction, Wichita. Holder of research training.
Ebb, S. Crumb, member staff of U S entomolorists.
P. R. Gleen, chief inspector, of State Entomologist, Urbana, Ill.
S. J. Hunter, head of department of
anatomy, University of Kansas,
Stafford.
V. L. Kellogg, professor of entomol-
ogy and biomics, Leeland Stanford Uni-
versity
Eugenia McDaniel, instructor in enten-
tology at Agricultural College,
Lansing, Mish.
P. J. Parrrott, entomologist at New York Experiment Station, Geneva, N
p. W. J. Mack associate professor of
physics at University of Wisconsin,
Wisconsin, Wis.
C. E. Sanborn, head of department of entomology, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Okla.
T. H. Scheffer, member staff of U. S. Biological Survey.
Ella Wea, biological artist, Kansai agricultural College, Manhattan Kansas
Fred W. Poos, in government service,
Charlotteville, Va.
M. T. Burrows, instruct 1, Washington Medical School, St. Louis
P. V. Claassen, assistant professor,
Cornell University, N.Y.
T. W. Emterr. government service
Charlotteville, N.C.
Dwight isel, holder of Schuyler
ship in entomology at Cornell,
1934-1958.
George H. Vansell, assistant professor of entomology, Lexington, Ky.
Wm. Baerg, instructor, Cornell University.
Adolph Beyer, in government serv ice, Columbia, S. C.
Walter H. Wellhouse, instructor Cornell University.
Ralph Smith, zoology instructor
Berkley College, Berkeley, Cal.
B. P. Young, instructor, Cornell University.
Scott Johnson, government service Colby, Kans.
P. B. Lawson, instructor and field assistant in entomology, University of Kansas
T. S. Wilson, government service New Mexico.
H. B. Hungerford, associate professor of entomology, University of Kannan
Ruby Hosford, research and field assistant, University of Kansas.
Associated Journalists Plan Entertainments
Newspaper Men From Other Kansas Cities To Speak
The students of the department of journalism are joined together in an organization known as the Associated Press. The organization was started in February, 1916, to promote a closer union and fellowship among students of journalism. Any student regularly enrolled in the department is a member of the organiza-
In order to bring the relations of the different students and professors closer together, social meetings are given each year. Last year two informal dances and a barbecue were given by the organization. The principal social event is the annual party. Last year it was in the form of a dance in which the party will be the Journalism Jazz to be given November 9.
Fred Rigby, president of the Associated Journalism Students, is planning to bring a number of newspaper men from Kansas City, Topeka, and cities born this year to speak at lunches given by the organization.
Our salt almonds and peanuts are always fresh. We salt our own. Wiedemann's."—Adv.
Try the good sweet cider at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Candies Go Under Ban Due To Sugar Shortage
Patriotic Duty To Eat Less Candy During
War
Grocers are not selling more than fifty cent packages of sugar to one person at one time. This ruling is intended to prevent storing. The price of sugar, having been fixed, cannot rise.
The cause of the shortage is that the native beet sugar crop will not be on the market for about thirty days. Also no sugar has been imported from France and Germany, and little from the Pacific islands this year. Some sugar also must be exported for the use of our Allies.
Confectioners have received no regulations as to the use of sugar, but it is probable that such regulations will be made soon. For the present they are economizing in the use of sugar as much as possible. In addition, most confectioners a patriotic public would order more fruit and fewer confections.
Until war is over, and the normal sources of supply restored there will be sugar for necessities only, but honey for necessities to examine if sensible precautions are taken.
Pi U. Files Complaint
In District Court
Suit was filed in the district court for the Pi Ufficialition against the Royal Assurance of London for $2,000 yesterday. The plaintiffs are Glendon Alvine, Lewis Hull and Stewart Lidow, members of the fraternity.
In the petition the plaintiffs state they were carrying insurance on their household goods last April when a fire at the Pi Uplion house destroyed property valued at $2,000, it is alleged. They further maintain that proof was given the insurance company of the loss, and all details of the fire were believed to have been settled. The insurance company, the plaintiffs state, has not paid the amount of the insurance or any part of it.
You will find the most complete assortment of toilet articles and drug-gist sundries at Barber & Son's.— Adv.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Under New Management
Laddie Interviewed Before Departure
Laddie, the night watchman's collier, but nevertheless a celebrity on the Hill, walked into the Kansan office today and consented to a final interview before going into exile. Laddie's proverbial day, which comes to every dog, is near at hand. He is to be put on the auction block and all because he made himself at home in one of the new flower beds.
"I have nothing to in my defense," said Laddie. "One of the ablest lawyers in the Law School faculty maintain my release. My case is owned up."
"I hope the Freshmen will uphold the cap tradition this year, and stand by all the traditions of our school. I wish I could meet them all before I go, but I can't. They are taking me away."
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers
Next to LEE'S
Miss Ada Dykes, A.B. 'T7, is coaching the Purple Masque Dramatic Club play at the Kanana State Agricultural College. Miss Dykes carrere clubs in K. U. Miss Dykes is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
MAN from DAINTED POST"
"Bookkeeping & Designer Fashion
Designer, Nrg. & company
company rel."
EXTRA
Burton Holmes Travels
TODAY ONLY
7:30–9:00
Admission 15 cents
VARSITY
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Diamonds Watches
Diamonds Watches
Silverware Cut Glass
Silverware Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank by Net Corp Your Account No
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Tagore's Poems Among New Books In Library
O'Shea
WEAVER'S SPECIAL SALE
A special representative of one of the largest Fur Houses in America will display and sell from his trunks any fur piece you may select at a real special price.
Hundreds of new models and shades. This sale is a try out to see if you really will take advantage of the best offer you will read about this season. See our window display.
Your choice of any $5.98.
$6.48 and even up to $6.98
Georgette and Crepe Blouses.
SALE SILK BLOUSES
Special Display and Sale of $20,000 Stock of Furs Monday and Tuesday
Friday and Saturday
Among the new books at the library are three books by Sir Rabindranathan Tagore, the Indian poet, "Sudana," "The Hungry Stones," and "Songs of Kabir." Tagore has added another book, given last spring in Kansas City. There are also a few books touching on war questions. "Instincts of the Herd in Peace and War" by L. Trotter and "Questions of War and Peace" by Hohobushi. New biographies books are "Donatello" by Maud Crulltwell, finally illustrated, "Henry David Thoreau" by F. B. San邦, "G. K.
KENNEDY & ERNST
WOLF
Remember These Two Days
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St.
Students' Shoe Shop
Phones 341
R. O. Burger, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
THE HARLEM COUNTY CENTER FOR TRAINING AND ENGINEERING
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you don't need to pay for the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Chesterson" by Julius West, "Rudyard Kipling", a literary appreciation by R. Thurston Hopkins, and "The Thomas Randolph" by John J. Parrus.
Other new books are: "American Poets and their Theology" by Augustus Strong, "On the Trail of Stevenson" by Clayton Hamilton, "Canadian Poets and Poetry" by John Garvin, "Mental Adjustments" by Frederic Lyman and "Jewish Philanthropy" by Boris Bogen.
Fresh and crisp, the popoorn crisp
at Wiedemann's—Adv.
For those who want the best in lower TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Garden and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Style—
Fishtail
SHELTON
BROTHERS
BASSETT
MARKETS
This is merely a service our expert staff of trimmers offer you.
wrought to your own individual requirements—developed according to your own taste.
For University women who appreciate neatness, style and quality combined in their hats, we invite their inspection of our Fall stocks.
MRS. A. L. GREENE
831 Mass. St.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Little Things
That
Count
YES, we do give careful attention to details—little things that seem insignificant but nevertheless contribute to the service, the atmosphere, the enjoyment of a meal at Brick's.
Sunday evening dinner at Brick's is served on spotless white linen.
Every dish is prepared skillfully and daintily- tempting is no name for it!
Then there are enough waiters to insure your being waited upon quickly and courteously. And with it all—you have the delightful atmosphere of Brick's—you had better reserve a table for Sunday evening now. Call Bell 592—no extra charge for this service.
THE BAR MAN
NOTICE
Beginning Monday Oct.29,1917 We Will Serve
Breakfast from...6:45 to 11:00
Dinner from...11:00 to 1:15
Supper from...5:30 to 7:15
Except Saturday and Sunday Which Will Be SATURDAY
Breakfast from... 7:30 to 11:30
Dinner from... 11:30 to 1:30
Supper from... 5:30 to 7:30
SUNDAY
Breakfast from... 8:00 to 12:30
Dinner from... 12:30 to 2:00
Supper from... 5:30 to 8:00
Week nights we will close at 11 o'clock. Saturday and Sunday nights at 11:30
The OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a Step From the Campus."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W. C. Simons Tells Of Pleasures of Editing Newspaper In Kansas
Newspaper Men In Sunflower State Have Few Idle Moments
"Why do I like being a Kansas editor?"
Between writing out a few checks, answering a long-distance call, and answering some late correspondence, W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, answered a few questions which the reporter shot at him as to why he liked being an editor in this state.
"It is a good thing to be an editor in any state but in Kansas it is more than a good thing," the Lawrence editor said, "for to be an editor in Kansas means being associated with such personalities as William Allen White, Henry Allen, and Victor Murdock.
"These are the sort of men who are doing things in all of the work being done in their respective communities. The editors actually have a part in the very life of the place where they have their newspaper establishment."
Not only this but there is a chance to make considerable money in the newspaper field, Mr. Simons pointed out. Especially is this true if the man chooses his field well, when he decides to start a paper, he said.
Then Mr. Simons grabbed his hat and coat, and said, as he hurried out of the office that he must attend the night meeting of the Lawrence Rotary club and he had promised to go to the first concert on the United Nations' holiday night. It was only one of the many busy days which the Kansas newspaper editor has.
The editor of the Journal-World started this week by attending an active meeting of the Social Service League Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce, while on Monday morning he was busy helping set up which will mean a concrete highway from Topeka to Lawrence.
Tuesday noon he was a guest at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. That night he was at the together meeting of townspeople and University student representatives, and there were many while Thursday meant a trip to Kansas City to meet Lord Northlife at a luncheon.
Today, as president of the Second Kansas Editorial Association, he was busy every instant looking after the visiting editors. Saturday will be a repetition, and then the Lawrence editor can rest until next week.
New Cut Service Bought By Kansan For Patrons
A snappy, up-to-date cut service has recently been added as a new feature to the advertising department of the Daily Kansan in order that the buyers of space in the advertising columns may keep up to the minute on styles in all lines of business.
The service obtained is the Bomnet-Brown, and is the same as that used by the Kansas City Journal, the Kansas City Post, the Atlanta Constitution, and other metropolitan papers. Service sheets are sent out every month and from these the selections for cuts are made by the advertiser. From this service, also, the advertiser is able to get all of the latest points and new departures of the advertising world.
The advertiser is further served by a new casting equipment recently purchased by the paper which now enables it to cast plates from matrices and consequently save both time and money to its patrons. Many city papers have not yet obtained this service.
Varsity Goal Tossers Clean Up Frosh Team
Because of the rainy weather there were only eleven Varsity basketball men out last night. The players, with Uhrlauk and Fearing at forward; Hoeikvam, at center; and Miller and Stephenson, at guard; and the freshmen, at freshmen, could not get up any teamwork on the short court.
A second team of regulars then played a team of Lawrence high school players. Both Varsity squads were but the first one had the best teamwork.
There was a large turnout of freshmen, and Coach Cook gave them a short drill in fundamentals before the battle with the old Jayhawkers.
Nine airplanes raided the campus at the Ohio State University one day last week and dropped bombs of Liberty Bond literature.
Brian Snyder
Cross Country Tryout Will Be Held Before Ames-Kansas Contest
Winners of Race Will Compete With Aggies Next Saturday
The stage is set and everything is ready for the opening Missouri Valley Conference battle for Kansas on McCook. Every loyal Kansas roster should be at the game early and cheer the team to victory.
Tryouts for the cross country team will be held at 2:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon before the Ames-Kansas game. The men have been practicing for more than a month, and fairly fast time is expected for the team. The first six to cross the line will make up the Varsity team.
The men this year have been handicapped by having no coach to help them, but Fred Rodkey, a graduate student in the _University_, has consented to coach them from now on, and better results are expected. The squad is composed almost entirely of new men. Most of the old men have gone into some branch of the military service of the country.
The men will start from McCook Field and finish on the football field across the 50-yard line. The usual cross country course, south on Mississippi street will be followed, the men going west past Marvin Hall. The course then runs north and west until the Country Club is reached, then to the Northwest and back to Maine Street. The runners will run on this street until Illinois Street is reached and they come in on this street to McCook Field.
The best time for the course is twenty-six minutes and forty seconds made by Fred Rodkey. The men probably will make better than thirty minutes in their first run of the season.
The first inter-school cross country run this year will be held Saturday at Manhattan when the K. U. runners compete in the basketball game. Last fall, Kansas walked away with the meet, the first Aggie man not even placing.
SWEDE NIELSEN
Captain of the Jayhawker eleven who will lead his forces against the Cyclones tomorrow afternoon. Swede will be remembered by sport followers as the line smasher that pushed the pig skin across Nebraska's goal line last year for a 7 to 3 victory. Swede has gained considerable speed this season and is the backbone of the team.
While Kansas is clashing with Ames tomorrow afternoon Nebraska, favorite for the valley championship this year, will battle with the Michigan eleven at Ann Arbor. So far this season Nebraska's goal line has not been crossed while she has piled up a pointage of 154 in the three games with Nebraska Wesleyan, Iowa University, and Notre Dame.
SPORT BEAMS
The Kansas Aggies have an open date tomorrow. A week from tomorrow the Jayhawkers will entrain for the Aggie camp for the annual battle. Coach Olcott is optimistic over the outcome of the clash.
The Iowa Aggies are planning a big homecoming day for the day of the football game with the Kansas Aggies November 10.
Fresh shipment received weekly of Old Time Homemade MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES and Allegretti Chocolates University Book Store Sole Agents 803 Mass. St.
Arnold—
Bunn—17
Cassey—20
Dietrich—
Diennis—3
Diennis—18
Frost—9
Foster—6
Gorrill—
Gregory—15
Hull—16
Hollon—15
Idolb—1
Jones—7
Knowles—4
Lonborg—23
Jayhawkers' Numbers
Liggett—19
Laslett—22
Nettlings—12
Nielsen—21
Pringle—18
E. L. Smith
E. L. SMITH
Simon—24
Stephens—1
Woody—5
Wilson—14
Wenzel—14
Mandeville—10
Marquis—13
F. I. Wilson—13
Theta Sigma Phi Will Bring Big Meet to K. U.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the women's rest room, Fraser Hall. The program was presented by Marjorie Roby and Mary Roberts. They chose as their subject, Dana Gatlin, a graduate of this University, and an honour member of Theta Sigma Phi, who has been a successful humanian and of magazine articles and stories for several years. Her late war story, "The Full Measure," was
The Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, of this University, will be hostess to the sorority when the national convention meets in Lawrence next spring. The convention was to have been held last May, but, owing to war conditions, was postponed. The members no longer visit Austin Sturgeon, JesieLea Messik, Mary Roberts, Mary Smith, Ruth Gardiner, and Marjorie Roby. New members will be selected in November from the women doing successful work in the department of journalism.
It is not known whether Doc Marquis will get into the game tomorrow at quarter or not. He is fast and heady but has been out of the practices with an injured shoulder in the scrimmages for short periods the last two nights and has been showing up well.
The prospects of Kansas this season will depend a great deal upon the outcome of the opening valley clash here tomorrow. Should Kansas win, which is very likely, Jayhawker prospects will go sky high. Old sport followers declare K. U. has the best team in years.
A barn dance in the new University barn at the University of Idaho was the first dance of the season. The revelers were dressed in gingham and hats and danced to jazz music. Doughnuts and cider were the refreshments.
Every player on the Kanass squad is in playing condition with the exception of Simon who has two broken bones in his right wrist. The bones are cut off and it is likely Simon will be back in serimages next week.
Suits—Overcoats
$25.00 Styles
$25.00 Tailoring
$25.00 Fabrics
$25.00 Values
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY
$17 \underline{\textcircled{00}}
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Special value Silk Shirts $5.00
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829 Mass. St.
SKOFSTAD
Buy A Liberty Bond And Then Your Overcoat For A $50 Liberty Bond We Will Give You $52 In Merchandise
For A $100 Liberty Bond We Will Give You $105 In Merchandise
Do not let the need of clothes keep you from buying a Liberty Bond—you can spend it here for more than you pay for it—Perhaps you need clothes, but feel it is your duty to buy a Liberty Bond—Fine Buy the Bond and we will cash it in merchandise and pay you a profit on your investment.
14V
Don't Delay—Buy A Bond Today
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Pres. S.A.Lough, Baker University—"Martin Luther" Interdenominational Luther Service—Meyers Hall, Sunday 4:30—Hear Him!
位
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 30.
Kansas Defeats Ames 7 to 0 By Long Pass Near Close Of Game
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1917.
Jayhawkers Win First Conference Game by Excellent Team Work
Teams Evenly Matched
Neither Eleven Near Goal Line Until Last Quarter of
The Jayhawkers, playing the best game yet this season, beat Ames Saturday afternoon on McCook Field, 7 to 0. A long pass for twenty-five yards, Pringle to Lonlomb, did the trick, for Lonlomb covered the ten yards in the back for the Ames tacklers at his heels for the only score of the frame.
It was not the individual work of any one player that won the game for the Kansans, but the combined efforts of the whole team. To mention the stars would be to name every man who battled the Iowa eleven. The victory sends Kansas football stock upward, because Ames beat the Tigers last week at Ames 15 to 0, with all the Missouri stars in the line-up.
AMES ATTEMPTED DROP KICK
AMES ATTEMPTED MOB* KUR
Kansas punched fifteen times during the
seven times. Foster had a slight margin on
the average length of punts.
MORE FIGHT IN LAST HALF
The best play the Cyclones got away for in the first quarter was a 23-yard run around right end Boyd, the tiny Iowa quarterback. Aside from that he did well against Kansas from the Kansas 43-yard line, there was little to mention in the first quarter, and the second period was almost a repetition. Lonborg made some good tackles and Nettels at left tackle was through the line on every play, doing everything he has done this fall, the half ended with the ball on the Ames 32 yard line.
McFarland went in for Boyd at quarter on account of a slight injury to the speedy Ames backfield man. Kansas started the second half with much more fight than the first half of the game, Pringle, Mandeville and Foster carrying the ball in better fashion than before.
Some exchanges of punts gave Kansas a slight advantage. Johnson and Aldrich, who were the best ground gainers for Coach Mayser's men, made first down for their team in two plays. However, a few minutes later, Kananawanda had stopped the lows' final attack by intercepting a pass.
LONBORG MAKES TOUCHDOWN
Captain Nielsen made a flashy run when he sped with the ball around left end for a 24 yard gain. The whole Kansas backfield ran interference and literally swept aside the attempt to stop Nielsen. The ball was on the Iowans 23 yard line and the closest it had been to their goal.
The fourth quarter opened as Nielsen carried the ball for two yards and Foster failed to reach Lonborg with a pass. The next pass from Pringle to Lonborg, was across the goal line it fell to the ground. A 42 yard kick placed a 15 yard pass by Foster placed the ball on the Aggress 8 yard线.
Two 5 yard smashes a few minutes later by Nielsen and Pringle, were partly offset by another 15 yard penalty. Pringle then dropped back for two yards before being hurled the ball for 25 yards to Lonborg, who grabbed the ball as it struck an Ames man and dashed the remaining ten yards in spite of two Ames tacklers. Foster kicked out to Lonborg and Lonborg kicked a perfect goal.
CYCLONES ATTEMPT PASSES
Coach Mayer sent in several new men and the Cyclones opened up a series of length passes. Paul went in for Jager at right end, probably because he is good at receiving passes. The second pass to him was good for 20 yards. Another, Aldrich to Vanderpoo, was good for 7 yards.
A 25-yard pass, Neal to Aldrich, looked like a touchdown but Foster was in the way and downed his man. This put the ball on the 25 yard line and Ames looked dangerous. Two more passes were good but no until Kansas had held for downs and Foster had the back call into Ames territory.
The men of Mayser attempted thirteen passes after the Jayhawkers scored.
Supply Store Opens
A general supply which will handle all the general supplies that students need from drug sundries up to athletic goods has been started by Rowlands at 1237 Oread. Their slogan is, "a little bit of everything." No text books will be kept. Everything in the general supply line for which students have always had to go to town may now be obtained on the Hill.
Compulsory Drill
This article was given out by the department of physical education and University health authorities in ex-commissioned compulsory exercise ruling;
In requiring all students in the University to take daily some form of regular, systematic, and directed exercise, the Senate of the University of Kansas has taken a great step toward the true ideal in education—a trained mind in a healthy vigorous body.
The recent army and navy physical examinations have revealed the appalling and shameful fact that about 50 per cent of the very prime of American manhood is defective. Think of it! The chances are about even, in a student, that your body is normal, or in a stage of beginning degeneration.
Degeneration diseases are largely due primarily to over eating and overtaxing the organs of excretion. Accumulated waste products, the direct symptoms of which are headaches, nervous overstrain, lassitude, and disposition, etc., then initiate the degeneration diseases. Retention of energy is a property of inactivity. Systematic and regular exercise is essential to the well-being of every organism. The professor, the graduate, the student in the professional school, the senior, the junior, are in even greater need of regular daily physical exercise than the sophomores and freshmen. Professional men are beginning to appreciate the role of exercise in the intensive athletic clubs, and golf links in every large city are evidences of this keen realization.
In America we have reduced through education, the death rate from tuberculosis, typhoid fever, and the various diseases of childhood, but the so-called degenerative diseases of young children are still alarming degree. These diseases include for the most part retrogressive changes in the heart, blood vessels, kidneys and other organs. So slowly and imperceptibly these degenerative diseases arise well on to the irreparable stages before corneitis is taken of them.
Fundamentally then, prescribed daily exercise is a health measure. Its aim is to maintain a healthy working body. All male students will be directed to take military drill. Our present national emergency demands this. Again, no other form of exercise is of greater value.
Daily, prescribed, systematic exercise has other objects in view. I increase mental efficiency. Contrast the vim and high spirit with which one begins his studies after a brisk walk, with that lassitude which accompanies an attempt at intellectual work following an afternoon of inactivity in order to come from Again it is a fact that if the motor cells of the brain are destroyed, the muscles innervated by these nerves completely degenerate and disappear. The converse is also true. There is a corresponding atrophy of nerve cells when the muscles are permitted to atrophy from disease Healthy muscles—healthy nerves—healthy of the University of the United States of universal exercise, should be increased from ten to twenty-five per cent.
Every effort will be made by the Department of Physical Education to
It is the aim of the Department of Physical Education to provide for some daily healthy and beneficial recreation for every student in the University. What a splendid sight it looks! Students with students, during the hours allotted, engaged in some genuine, healthy, and joyful recreation.
Then there are the various more or less specialities of physical education, where special skill is desired. Both intramural and inter-compete committee programs and gymnasy, including various games and track work. Competition is an inate American attribute. The right kind of competition is highly desirable. Special proficiency in all forms of physical activity is essential to many students for various purposes.
Regular prescribed exercises should have the aesthetic phases in view. Why should not every student be concerned with the harmonious development and adjustment of the various parts of the body. We want to develop symmetry of form, attain physical poise. Yes, we want to train our bodies at high level and surround them with the imagination that was once typical of the ancient Greeks.
The college student should be a model of physical perfection. He should be the embodiment of strength, poise, dexterity, and culture. To him, the nation at large must look for its paragon of physical development. "He walks like a soldier," is a well known phrase associated with the vejo of a university type of physique? The caricatured stoopshouldered, hollow chested, bespectacled invalid, often used in representing the college graduate, will then be changed.
(Continued on page 4)
Kansan Luncheon Was Big Saturday Event For District Editors
Thirty Visiting Editors Were Guests of Kansan Staff Before Ames Game
K. U. Had Part In Meetings
Two Day Meeting Was Great Success—Next Convention at Fort Scott
the members of the Second District Editorial Association which met in Lawrence, Friday and Saturday were guests of the Daily Kansan at luncheon Saturday noon in the Journalism Building.
To lend a little local color to the surroundings and make sure the editors would feel thoroughly at home, the feast was given in **w** news room of the Kansan, with the typewriter benches for dining tables and newspapers for table cloaks. The **lodor** of wet ink and molten type **m** was tied into the room once nomally, giving a home-like atmosphere **e** to the editors.
After a talk by Prof. D. L. Patterson, telling of the American boys in Europe, short talks were made by W. F. Wilkerson of the Spring Hill New Era, C. C. Craig of the Pleasanton Observer-Enterprise, Mrs. Lida Wiard of the De Soto Eagle Eye, Will H. King of the Allen County Journal, Asa F. Converse of the Wellsville Globe, T. J. Sweeney, vicepresident of the People's State Bank, Irm Zuwalt, of the Bonner Springs University, of therance Gazette, W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News, and Clad Thompson, editor of Kansas Notes in the
Before the lunch the editors were taken on a "Seeing K. U." tour. Some of the places they visited were the Administration building, where Prof. W., A. Griffith showed them the Thayer collection, the liquid air machine, and the chemical research laboratories, where Mr. Griffith explained the work being done there.
During the luncheon Morgan and Thompson were elected honorary members of the Second District association.
An election of officers was held Saturday. George W. Marble, Fort Scott Tribune, will be the president for the coming year. Others elected are: vice-president, C. E. Craig, Pleasanton Observer-Enterprise; secretary, Asa F. Corverse, Wellsville; deputy captain, Dale Erote De Eagle Eye. The next meeting of the association will be held at Fort Scott.
Representative journalism students were at the Haskell banquet Friday night. Dorothy Cole represented the authors and editors in their first session Friday.
Sour Owl Will Fly In Football Attire Date OfCornhuskers' Game
In Meantime Owls Are Sequencing Campus For Choice
Watchful Owls are scouting the campus day and night to get choice bits of news on K. U. notables. The artists are busy using cartoons ready for the football edition which the November issue will be. The ads involving local merchants to put ads into the Owl.
The day of the Nebraska game is the date set for the next appearance of the Sour Owl, the University comic book. In the meantime "watch your step."
News
"We are anxious to get contributions of a suitable nature to run in the magazine," said Lawson May, the editor, today. "The pages of the publication are open to every student and faculty member.
Military Training Work Will Begin At Once With Class for Officers
The "Pepper Pot" will be a big feature of the new magazine. It is the section given over to the happenings on the Hill that do not get into the daily paper. The stories for the section are being written every day. Most anyone may be subject of the writetips, so be careful.
"The November issue is going to be a much better magazine than we have put out this year. In the September number we had little material to work on, but now we have lots of contributors and hope to make the football number a representative Owl."
Woman's Forum will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in 205, Fraser. Elizabeth Sprague will talk about K. U. All women are invited.
Gym Students and Track Men Start Today But No Military Exercise
Real Drill On November 5
Every Man Enrolled Expected Out On That
Monday, November 5, has been set for the beginning of regular work in military training. On that day every one who has enrolled for military training should report at Robinson Gymnasium at the hour for which he enrolled. This week will be devoted to try-out drills for officers and noncommissioned officers, beginning Oclare. Oclare the gymnasium. Only those try out must report this week.
(Signed) E. M. Briggs,
Little is being done today at the University of Kansas toward compulsory military drill, although plans are nearly complete for the program which will be carried out. Cross country running and gymnasium work will start today. Because many of the new men doing the distance work are unemployed to the door, work during cold weather, Fred Rodkey will see that the new members get a fair share of indoor work at first.
Regular work in military training will not start until November 5, but on that day all who have enrolled for the week must attend Gymnasium at the appointed hour. This week will be devoted to try-out drills for officers and non-commissioned officers, beginning Tuesday before graduation. No other men need report this week.
This morning many students unused to the present system of going to their first class at 8 o'clock were late to their classes even after the first period. No classes will be held after 4 o'clock, for this time will be used by students to exercise or take military drill. No library or class materials are allowed during these hours. Just what effect this arrangement will have on the grades of the students is still a doubtful question.
One thing is certain. Every student in the University will get his share of exercise every week. Already several new assistants and instructors have been added to the teaching staff of the department of physical education. Convocations mean that there will be no more University convocations unless some other arrangement is made.
The cross country men who think that the distance work is to be easy will be badly fooled the first week. Today, on account of the snow and cold weather, Rodkey will make the use use the indoor track, but they will be required to go around the indoor course eighteen times. Rodkey firmly believes that they will go the full distance.
Student And Faculty Subscriptions to Loan Went Over $5000 Mark
Sale Closed Saturday Noon— Organizations May Buy
Liberty Loan Bond sales at the student check stand in Fraser passed the $5,000 mark last Saturday at noon, by $50. Although Saturday had sold less than half of the Douglas County Bankers Association sent in their subscription for $200,000 of bonds and these will be pro-rated among the banks according to their deposits. Thus it will be easy for them to accommodate students who want to save money and be subscribed to subscribe or later found out that they could buy an additional one.
The question of fraternities and sororites buying bonds will be definitely settled at their meetings tonight. Several failed to subscribe but indulged in the need after consideration. Phi Gamma Delta's subscription for $300, was the largest received from any social organization. The list includes Phi Kappa Phi Delta Beta Sigma Phi Sigma Signa Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. The sororites were Gamma Phi Beta, and Phi Beta Pi.
Reduce Use of Sugar By Limiting Consumer
Lawrence bakers and confectioners are endeavoring to reduce the use of sugar. No government regulations have been received, but they are expected about the first of November. From then on it is probable, the recipe for cakes, pies, cakes, or cookies can be made. Iced cakes, at least, will be taboed.
"We can do nothing and we wish to do nothing contrary to government interest or public sentiment," said a Lawrence candy-maker today.
Bakers are unable to obtain more than two sacks of sugar a week, and consumers can buy only fifty cents' worth of sugar at a time. The shortage is due to the fact that the beet sugar crop is not yet on the market.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Eight O'clock
The dawn.
The down.
The alarm clock at six.
One look without.
The chilling snow. S
Sleep.
The hearttrending six-thirty whistle.
The open windows.
The cold gas stove.
Sleep.
Seven o'clock and the fatal plunge.
The cook wasn't there.
To that eight o'clock class.
The driver of the moving van which conveyed the Ames players to McCook evidently was no Ames adherent. When Kansas went over the line they shared the attention of the crowd with him. For Rastus was doing a regular double shuffle buck-and-wing on top of the moving van.
It wouldn't be so bad to go to 5 o'clock classes if we thought we were going to the Senate. The president would consider setting up a half hour. It's all the same.
The laws do get real frolcisome at times even though the spirit of their school is not so noticeable as in previous years. Wednesday was Liberty Day and the senior laws after thoroughly arguing the question among themselves decided to take a vacation. Of course it would have been entirely too rude to have left within hours. So what Prof. Edil Obstine told me into his class room the following message stared him in the face:
"Goodbye Eddie. We've gone to buy a Liberty Bond."
Thursday the Laws came back
on the black board.
"Final examination Thursday afternoon over all the work covered this week."
It was signed Eddie.
A father came home the other day and asked his daughter if she were going to the "Jerusalem Jazz." We understand she has had quite a time persuading him that it was "Journalism Jazz."
One of the leading freshmen engineers stalled into a fair young high school maiden Saturday night at Mrs. Brown's party, and in order to save any embarrassment later, gave her an assumed name. During the course of the evening, he forgot that he was traveling incognito, and blurted out his real name. It took him all the rest of the evening to convince her he could understand him the time. And the next morning he couldn't remember her name, which was also probably an alias. Another busted romance.
Visiting editor (giving advice to
cubs): "I think
Editor's wife (aside): "Sometimes he's called a great many things."
Certainly there was a crowd at
Mrs. Brown's party. The amount of
space allotted to one couple on the
dance floor had the circumference of
a dime. Lawson took two
him—save him a little more room.
There are more ways than one—Merie Ruble takes bacteriology. His instructor asked him for a dissertation on the effects of typhoid inoculation. Merle pulled out his watch, looked at it carefully, and said.
“Really, its only three minutes until the whistle blows and I couldn't even get started to tell all I know in that short time.”
Men preferring signal corps training to regular infantry drill should make application for enrollment in the new code classes being organized. Do not miss mass hour 4 to 6 o'clock and 3 hours Satud day morning, can be devoted to the work. Enrollment may be made through the gymnasium office.
...
November 23, Date Set By Brady for Soph Hop; Foster To Name Price
Announcement Follows Conference With Registrar and Adviser of Women
Cut Unnecessary Expense
Following a conference this morning with Registrar George O. Foster and Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women. Wiliam Rip Brady, manager of the Sophomore Hop and members of the Hop committees decided to make the date of the big class dance Friday, November 23.
Class Party Will be Simple But Substantial, Says Management
"The decision followed agitation by sophomores and seniors who had paid their dues in their second year to give the party before the unsettled conditions relative to the new draft plans should interfere with the Hop plans as they time when the Hop is usually given" is the way Brady explains the change.
"The twenty-third was the only suitable date before Christmas and with the new plans decided on, I think the students and faculty will cooperate with the Hop management in making it the big event of the year."
REGISTRAR TO SET PRICE
At the conference with Registrar Foster when his sanction was gotten for the change in date it was decided to make the class party one of simplicity with the saving to go to the student. The price will be set by the Registrar after the cost of putting on the party has been determined.
Brady has instructed his committees in getting the plans in shape for the party to adhere to rigid economy where such can be done without endangering the success of the big party.
Mrs. Mrs. Brown says she will cooperate in every way to make the Hop a big event. She particularly endorses the idea of cutting out all unnecessary ex-haustion by letting the cost of the dance regulate the amount to be paid for admission.
Rehearsals for the farce will start immediately as the cast has already been ready.
WON'T CUT QUALITY OF PARTY
"I in saying that we are to cut out all unnecessary expense we do not mean to say that we will not put on just as enjoyable party as before," said Brady, "but heretofore no effort will be made. We will have suitable music for the event. There will be satisfactory refreshments and a good farce. The committees have already begun their part of the work and their effort to save will have as much to do with the success of the party as will the comparative buying of material for the affair."
The class party will be handled through the Registrar as the first big University affair under the new antigraft regime. There will be no effort at that of the Hop and nothing will be paid for the management of the party.
K. U. Pledges $11,000 At Y.M. Meeting Headed By Sherwood Eddy Fri.
"America Does Not Realize That Sacrifice is Necessary"—Mrs. Eddy
---
K. U. easily led all Kansas colleges in subscribing to the international student's friendship fund of the Y. M. C. A. at Topka Friary when thirty-eight delegates pledged $1,000 of the total of $38,250 subscribed by Kansas colleges. Haskell contributed $1,000.
A campaign will soon be undertaken here at the University to help swell the fund. Chancellor Strong, Hugo Wedell, secretary of the Y. M., Kathrine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W., the presidents of the Y. M. and Y. S. W., the presidents of S.G. A. and the Student Council, a class presidents, constitute a committee which will work out the details of the campaign.
The conference was featured with talks by: George Sherwool Eddy, at both the state conference of faculty members and the general Y. M. C. A. member; and the experience last year in the Y. M. bats huts in France; Chancellor Strong of the University; Dad Elliott, of Chicago of the International Y. M. C. A. told of the prison camp secretary at the Great Lakes writing camp and Miss Eliza Butter, member of the national Y. W. C. A. board.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer ... Editor-in-chief
Lawson Mason ... Associate Editor
James McDonald ... News Editor
Harley Holden ... Publisher
Mary Smith ... Plain Tales Editor
Alice Rowley ... Society Editor
John Connell (admiral) ... Sport Editors
Millard Wear ... Sports Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Bred Riley Business Manager
Wayne Noll Assistant
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Michael Car Ruth Garner
R. Hemphill H. Hale
Everett Palmer H. E. Hodden
Marjorie Roby Don Davis
Maryory Roby Maryory
served as second-class mail postmaster.
He was born in March 1859, under the act of
March 1859.
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.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the school, then more than merely printing the news by standing for it, but also playing to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious headwiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917.
A SUCCESSFUL PARTY
Quoting from the Forty Years Ago column:
"The sweet young maids with beaming cheeks and flowing hair looked very pretty in their starchy gingham gowns as they swayed to the strains of the beautiful Blue Danube waltz with their flashing beaux in Robinson's barn last Saturday night."
It didn't happen quite that way Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium at the All-University party sponsored by Mrs. Eustace Brown but there were plenty of back-homey ideas to impress one of the fact that Halloween is the time of good things to eat and near winterish features and good times.
The music was right; the decorations were quaint; the crowd was feeling great; the floor was smooth enough and the All-University Halloween student party by the students for the faculty stopped at midnight Saturday with the words on many lips of its being the best yet.
And folks with the old fashioned ideas about dancing weren't disappointed either. The Virginia Reel went off fine and the fairy minstrels and moon and fairy dances, all were well worth the efforts the committee put in on making the party a success.
The Kansan has asked for the names of the faculty on the Hill that hold classes overtime. It has also sent out an appeal to turn in the names of the freshmen that are violating the tradition of wearing the freshman cap.
LET'S HAVE NAMES
The Kansan wishes to congratulate the managers of the party on their success.
To date the names of only three freshmen have been turned in and none of the faculty have been reported as holding the classes after the whistle blew.
The Kansan expects the co-operation of the rest of the school in seeing that such traditions as the freshman cap is not done away with, or in seeing that classes are not held over after the time they should be dismissed. Publishing the names in either case brings results so do your part to see that neither of the fenders gets away without his "punishment."
TWO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
TWO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED Certainly, most of the students of the University live down the Hill either to the east or to the north or
south. But with an increase in the Lawrence population some students have found comfortable rooms west of the campus, out past the Engineering building. Like all other students these folks come to the library or go to town once in a while after dark. And what greets them both going and coming? Ask them. They will tell you muddy crossings and dark street corners and black streets. They want a light placed at the extreme end of the campus—a light that will light their paths when coming home after dark.
Speaking of muddy crossings, is there an appropriate crossing or entrance to the campus? The rock serving as a sidewalk on Fourteenth street are worse than no walk when there is the least bit of moisture Other approaches are equally bad. Let's have some action on the matter before it rains again.
ONE TYPE OF JOKE
Will the Journalism Jazz to be staged by K. U. be followed by a pi social? - Hutchinson Gazette.
No, but we intend to do like all real papers and fold ourselves up and go to bed and pull the sheet over us.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Women Sell Peanuts
Women students as peanut vendors at the homecoming football at the University of Illinois raised $394 for the war fund. Of course the women sold something besides peanuts. Choco and gum were sold by the 168 women.
They're Sorry Now
The library of the University of Virginia is closed at nights as a war economy measure and now the students and faculty want it open.
Frosh Win Cane Rush
The annual came rush at the University of Vermont was won last week by the freshman class. They also defended the sophomores in a tug-of-affair.
A vigilance committee has been appointed at the University of Utah to see that no one violates the rules and traditions of the campus. Not only is the committee to enforce the rules regulating the conduct of underclasthen, but the juniors and seniors are to receive attention also.
Ohio State University is in the midst of a big Liberty Loan drive. Already the athletic board has subscribed $3,000 in Liberty Loan bonds. Recently every student in the University was solicited by a member of the university's G.A. team. There were eighteen teams of ten members each and each member was assigned to interview twenty-five students.
Another product of the war showing the increasing interest in the French language is the organization of a new society, the "Cercle Francais (French Club) at the University." The subject of the club is to foster the feeling of reverence and love for the French nation.
"Leave your poodes at home," is the advice given to the women at the University of Texas by the writer of the Prickley Pearagraph column of The Daily Texan. It seems that someone in Dallas has called the university women the undemocratic silk-stocking crowd.
Now that K. U. women are to have military exercise the question of a uniform for campus wear comes up. Dean Dien Templin, and other members of the faculty believe that a uniform should be worn.
A picnic for the new members o. the faculty at Colorado College gave last Wednesday by the "veterans." They hiked up an alpine, Cara Mountain, in bonfire, and played ball just like ordinary folks, and enjoyed it too.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The adoption of a uniform would blot out that old complaint, so long lodged against the women students,—that their school clothes are not of the tailored character appropriate for street wear. The uniform in reducing the style and quality of clothes to a level would be a powerful fraternity degree; in developing it as a business; a feature especially appropriate during the war. French women soon after the outbreak of war adopted the simple one-piece serge dress for streetwear. It has been suggested that K. U. women wear a one-piece or Peter Thompson dress, made of blue serge or regulation olive
Practically all women students have their wardrobe bought for the present winter months, so the uniform regime could hardly be inaugurated before spring. But the adoption of a uniform would solve many problems, make for neatness, efficiency and a feeling of unity among students, in addition to getting in line with dress conservation.
drab. Tailored suits of the same materials is another suggestion. For warm weather wear the uniforms should be of linen or cotton material.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
In regard to compulsory training for women, we wish to state that, in our opinion, a great deal of time is about to be wasted which might be spent more profitably. If the time given over to general exercise were to be spent in knitting, bandaging, or other on a Cross or a Crossing, another crossing need would be met. The government has asked the women of the country to co-operate in this way and why should not the women of K. U. do their bit?
When our soldiers are lacking sufficient protection from the cold and the hospitals need supplies, would it not be more in keeping with the spirit of the times for the University women to give their time and services where they are most needed? Now is the time when every moment is precious and should be used in the most advantageous way.
V. S.
(Signed) Lucile Means
Florence Bulter
OTHER OPINIONS
ORGANIZE YOURSELF
It is a common occurrence to hear students state that they are too busy to do such and such a thing. They explain their present activities to you, in many cases, really are justified thinking they are doing a great amount of work.
One fundamental point is nearly always overlooked. Take your own case for example. Have you ever stopped to consider just how many minutes you actually waste each day? Little points often unthought of, occupy more time than you have than they are yourself, because that is needless waste, and if put to its proper use, is bound to bring not only advantages to others, but to yourself.
The busiest individuals on the campus somehow find a space to pause and chat, and help others make life worth living. Look into the number of people who are paid, put them by side with yours, then wonder how they do it.
The answer is so simple it doubtless will surprise any person who has not thought it out. In a nutshell, it is the third thing, then turning to another, doing that and going on with the third. Only one thing at a time is attempted. That is settled before going on with the third. Only one thing at a time is attempted. That is settled before going ahead with another. The whole system revolves around organizing one's time, and one's ability, and make it your in-
Lock into it and apply it to your individual case. The good which will come from it may well startle you... Michigan Daily.
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FOR SALE-Corona typewriter,
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someone. Frost, 1304 Mass. Bell
1627J. 29-2-59
28-5-63
LOST—New brown overcoat, with belt. Liberal reward for return to Harry Stevens. 1409 Tenn. 30-5-67
ROCK CHALK CLUB, 1314 Tem.
St. 21 good meals one week, $4.50.
All drinking water boiled.
Phone 1387 Black. C. Caldwell. Steward.
KLEIBER'S BOOK STORE 389 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
Bernard L. Hines.
PROFESSIONAI
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
LOST—A caneo ring. Reward. Return to the Theta house, or phone 295. 30-2-66
A447 (Exclusive Optometrists) Eye examined glasses 927 Mass. 927 Mass.
DR. H. LREDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. LREDING, F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
LOCAL LOCAL 15
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hunt wherever you wish you'll not find better overcoat values than these Hart Schaffner & Marx Military designs.
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The Peckham Clothing Co.
Regal Shoes
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Stetson Hats
BOWERSOCK TOMORROW NIGHT
Emery Shirts
SEATS NOW AT ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE NOT A MOVING PICTURE
It Is Good To Live
when one can revive youth in the lives of one's children, or in bringing home the memories of adventure—thoughts of youth-time. Richard Walton Tully helps to do this in his latest great success. Child love and adventure are found in the drama which tells of the life of two lovers in a Latin American Republic. The settings are ravishing in their beauty.
"THE FLAME"
By Richard Walton Tully Author of "The Bird of Paradise"
Company of 40 Players 3 Cars of Scenery
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
SALE OF VELOUR HATS
Our entire stock of high grade velour hats, values **$6.50**
from **$8.50** to **$10.00**. On sale at ...
MISS WOLTERS
823 Mass. St.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
HOME MADE CANDIES
Made in a Clean American Kitchen.
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theatre) Magazines Fruit Candies
Taxi 12
'PHONE
AFTER THE DALL
Select your select and walled evening
cypress floor for
CLEANING & PRESSING
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for
Particular People
LAWRENCE PANATORIUM
TAILORS CLEANERS
DYERS and HATTERS
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
HARPER'S
1920
“Get the best and save the most.”
The WOODSTOCK can be purchased for $3.00 per month.
Ask about our special offer.
MORRISON & BLIESNER Eldridge Cor. Phones 164
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Big Women's Meeting Called for Discussion Of New Senate Ruling
Meeting In Fraser Tuesday to Settle Problems of Physical Training and Formals
An open discussion of the new physical training requirements will be held at a mass meeting for women in Fraser castle Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Women's Physical Society which has received numerous inquiries concerning the new plans.
The matter of formal parties will also be taken up. It will be left to the women to decide whether or not formal parties shall be abolished this year.
Representatives of the Senate committee will be present to answer and discuss questions that may be asked. These questions may be written out and left at Mrs. Eustace Brown's office, or they may be asked directly of the committee members at the meeting.
Allemania Initiation Party
A meeting attended by representatives from each sorority and several other University women was held at the Theta house Sunday. The results of this meeting will be presented to the mass meeting tomorrow.
All women are asked to co-operate in making this meeting a success, and getting the matter of compulsory physical training straightened out.
By the Way
Allemania initiation party
Allemania initiated Friday night;
for Pauline Rhodes, of Hennesy,
Okla; Reba Shepard, of Amhern,
Mary Hawkins, of Utah Hawkins, Jes-
per Mo.; Clara Nigr, Los Angeles,
Caili Californii, Cottrell, Lawrence;
Park Stacy, Leavenworth. A banque
and Halowne dance followed the initiation ceremonies.
Decorations carried out the Halloween
spirit which was the subject of a toast by Marion Joseph.
Guests for the evening were: Prof. and Mrs. Taillard, Prof. Geo. J. Hood, Miss Marjorie Templin, and Miss Florence Cook, of Kansas City.
Mu Pbi Musicale
Fraternity Calls
Mu Phi Epialon entertained with a musicale Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. After the program, tea was served. The following program was given: piano, Hebra straume, bassoon, clarinet, I will Magnify Thee, Oh God; Mossenthal, Gladys Henry, Alta Smith; violin, "Andantino", Lemare, Ednah Hopkins; piano, "Meditation Religioso," from "Thais"; Lorna Marie Raub; vocal, "Girl Is Love, Ward-Stephens, Healing," from "Norma," Dellini; "dedding March," Mendelssohn, Milled Thral, and Marion Merritt.
Pi Beta Phil will be at home to Phi
Gamma Delta Tuesday, October 30.
Luncheon
Members of Chi Omega will be host-
ing Delta Tuesday from 5 to 6 o'clock.
S. A. E. Home-Coming
Miss Evelyn Strong, A.B. '17 will give a one o'clock luncheon at her home, 1345 Louisiana street, Saturday, November third.
- S. A. E. I. Hone-Combig
* Sigma Alpha Epaison is planning a home celebration for the alumni at the time of the Nebraska-Kansas game.
Kanza Pledges
Kanza Club announces the pledging of Harold Beisner, c20, of Natoma, and Carl B. Butler, l19, of Manhattan.
Hallowe'en Party
Gamma Phi Beta will give an in-
ternational party Wednesday
much offer!
Personals
Miss Marian Kraft, of Baker, spent from Friday to Sunday with Mary Bovard, '19 at the Alpha Chi Omega on Saturday. The K. U. vs. Ames game on the Saturday K. U. vs.
Helen Cook, 'a20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Veron A. Moore, A. B. '17, visited Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Moore was business manager of the University Daily Kansan last year, and has been working since in the advertising department of the Kansas City Star, and was on his way yesterday to Great Bend where he has accepted the position of advertising manager of the Great Bend Tribune.
Miss Phyllis Claypool of Ottawa visited Saturday with Meda McCheney, c20, at the Alpha Chi house. Miss Claypool was one of Ottawa's delegates to the Topeka Students' Conference.
Marcellus Stockton, provisional second lieutenant at Leavenworth, *s* Sunday in Lawson, N.J. After a brief time in HPI last year, and a member of the Pi Uplison fraternity
Aleen Nelson, a freshman in the college last year, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lawrence. Miss Nelson is teaching in Ottawa this year.
Edwin Price, c'18, who is in the army Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Funston, is spending a few days in Lawrence.
Lela Ellison, fa20, returned from Kansas City Wednesday. She has been home for the last week on action and an operation to remove her tonsils.
Margaret McGrath, c21, and Mary
Cook, c21, from Kansan City,
Kansas Saturday, and Sunday.
Phi Kappa entertained with a Halloween dance Friday night.
Ahokus Elect Members To Help K. U. Athletes
Ahoku, honorary society that helps to keep men of the athletic teams eligible, announces the following new members: George H. Dolcehe and Karl Wilhelmsen from the College, R. L. Hamilton, A. G. Armstrong, R. Ramirez and the School of Law, and C. A. Kener from the School of Engineering.
The Athletic Helpers of K. U. was organized at the University in the spring of 1916. There are twenty-two members elected from the school, and they were endorsed by the deans of the different schools and the board of athletics. "The men are chosen from the progressive members of the classes who have distinguished themselves for high scholarship," O. Hake, president of the society.
Participants in University athletics are given aid in the subjects in which their grades are falling low so that they may be kept on the team. Last year but one candidate was ineligible because of poor work.
Neal D. Ireland, a former member of the 1918 class, University of Kansas and now a senior in the School of Law at the University of Michigan elected president of the Oratory Association of that school last week.
Women Will Dance to Fill Co. M. Thanksgiving Box
Women of the University will have an opportunity to help fill the Thanksgiving boxes to be sent to Company M at Fort Doniphan next Saturday afternoon in Robertson Hall at the Middle Middy Dance of the year.
Dances for women only have proved popular this year, 250 were in attendance at the Midday dance given last month by the Women's Student Government Association when upper-classmen invited the students to sophomores as guests. Many women already made dates for Saturday.
Naughty Wind Plays Havoc With Big Flag
Thus and so does James King, janitor in Fraser Hall and chief custodian of the many flags that fly over it during the course of a year, characterize unthoughtful pranks of the naughty, naughty wind; "but I dat blow wind blow; he buoyed, 'never but about a mouth; but, of de' flag won't last but about a mouth; but, of de' win' don't blow so stady, it may last 'fouite a spite."
According to King, the flag that now floats at half-mast over old Fraser is the second one to be raised this year, the first having been literally whipped to pieces. In the past it was customary to raise the flag only on national holidays and in celebration of special events, but now it flies from 8 o'clock in the morning to 6 at night every day of the year.
At the present rate of destruction, it will require from six to eight flags to last out the year, as a flag raised daily will be almost totally destroyed in two months. King thinks they should last longer "for dem flags cost but eight or ten dollars."
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
Always a Noble Gift— A GRUEN WRISTLET WATCH
There are many charming styles in Gruen Wristlet Watches.
New models are constantly being created to keep up with the latest trend of Fashion. They are all beautiful as ornaments and excellent as timekeepers. We will be glad to show you many attractive Gruen models.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
PURE WATER McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER Phones:198
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Smith Lawrence Pantatiorium Phone: 501-234-7890
Paramount
Betway
The Varsity "COLLEGE THEATRE"
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
"COLLEGE THEATRE"
JACK PICKFORD
IN
THE GHOST HOUSE"
A MARRONET PICTURE
TUESDAY
TODAY
JESSE L. LASKY presents
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in "THE GHOST HOUSE"
A Paramount Picture By Beulah Marie Dix Remember Your First
You could put your arm right through it, couldn't you?
Come! Let's go back over the years to "ghost-days" again. See the happiest girl and boy in the happiest little play; a show that will send you home athlete with the spirit of spirituality.
Also Burton Holmes' Travels
Advisory 10 Cents
Admission 10 Cents
Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE In "Poppy"
WEAVER'S
KAY
FUNNY
Tuesday One Day Special Display and
Remember Tuesday ONLY
HORSE HUEY
SALE OF FURS
From which to choose Black Lynx, Black and Taupe Fox, Hudson Seal, Moleskin and Kolinsky furs in the smartest styles are now being displayed by the Special Representative of one of the largest houses in America. You may choose from his samples any Fur you wish and he will sell it to you at a good deal less than if buying from our regular stock.
$30,000 Stock
YOU MAY BE SUPERSTITIOUS
BELIEVE in luck, bad and good omens,
and all of that—but one thing is certain—the Journalism "Jazz" to be given November 9th in Robinson Gymnasium is going to be some party!
Haley's Four Piece Orchestra will be one of the features,—but many other surprises will make this party long to be remembered.
Have you made your date! Then get your ticket today! You can buy them from Fred Rigby, Don Davis, Wayne Wilson, or at the daily Kansan Office.
THE JOURNALISM "JAZZ"
Nov. 9th. Robinson Gymnasium
CLARIDGE
The New Fall
ARROW COLLAR 20" each 26x35" 36x50"
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
MIDWAY CAFE
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Under New Management
Under New management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass, St. . Phones 341
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
THE HENRY F. TAYLOR COMPANY
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas, City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
For those who want the best in flowers TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Carousel and Plints
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cross Country Team Makes Good Showing Despite Muddy Roads
First Race Will be With Manhattan Before Kansas-Aggie Game Saturday
In spite of the muddy condition of the country roads, the time made by the K. U. runners in the tryouts for the cross country team, Saturday afternoon before the Ames game, was good. The men covered the regular five-mile course in thirty minutes and the roadside track in two hours. For the tryouts were about two minutes better but the roads were in good condition.
McCall and Coach Rodkey crossed the line together. Deewall was the third runner to finish. Buffington came in fourth, Hanna fifth, and Brown sixth. Four of the men to make the team have had cross country work previous to this season, but all are new at Varsity running. Buffington is the oldest man on the sound.
The men are working hard this week to get into condition for the first cross country which will be held against the Manhattan Aggies at Manhattan just before the Kansas-Aggie game next Saturday afternoon. K. U. won easily from Manhattan last year.
There should be a great addition to the already increasing squad of distance runners on account of many students who probably will take the cross country work instead of military drill. The present plan is to have the men run nine miles a week and come out at least five days a week. The work will take about thirty to forty minutes daily.
All men taking cross country for their daily exercise will report at the track room of Robinson Gymnasium and check up on the time card.
(Continued from page 1)
adapt the present students' program to this new movement. No student will be compelled to do additional work where their health needs are now being sufficiently supplied. In many instances it will doubtless be found that provisions must be made to reduce the amount of physical activity of students. No war organization of students is interfaced with behavior on the other hand we expect to aid all organizations such as the Red Cross, etc., by delegating students to such work. Students may have their choice in this matter.
We feel certain that no one in the University will object to our plans as soon as they are understood. We feel that both the faculty and students will get behind this movement. Our educational education will reach its true ideal.
Calls Women Students For Basketball Today
The department plans to schedule four periods of work each week. One period per week for freshmen will be devoted to hygiene. We are especially interested in teaching them some familiar with all the principles of both personal and public hygiene.
Class
Miss Pratt Plans to Have Two Teams From Each
Coach Hazel Pratt has issued the first call for basketball women of the University. All freshman women who intend to play basketball should report at 4:45 o'clock a afternoon in Johnson Gymnasium for first practice.
The sophomores, juniors and seniors are scheduled to report at 4:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Every woman in the University who intends to come out for basketball this year is required to coach to report for the first practices.
Miss Pratt said last night she expected an exceptionally large number of women athletes to come out, as basketball is one of the major sports for women, and draws more heavily than any other sport here.
The plan this year is to have two or three different teams in each of the four classes and then hold an interclass tournament for the four winning teams representing the four differing classes. The class looms up as this year's winner, although there is some good material in the other classes.
SPORT BEAMS
One of the most pleasing things about the game Saturday was the fact that every player on the team fought from the opening whistle until the final blast. If the men continue to get into the game and fight as they sit against Ames Kansas will have them up against the far famed Cornelius elewer.
The next game on the Kansas schedule is with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. All sorts of bear stories have been coming out of the Aggie camp about how the Aggies were going to eat. Jayhawk meat. Kansas has not much to say about the great showing she is going to make in the game but it is a safe bet the Aggies will meet their conquerors next Saturday if Kansas fights as she did against Ames.
Captain Swede Nielsen was Kansas was going to wreck the Aggie backfield, just to show the Aggies there are other teams in the valley that can play a little football too. They're playing on the field, and they are going to put up one of the hardest fights of the season but there is a Waterloo for all boastful teams.
Kansas is not boasting of a large victory over the Aggies, but one thing is certain and that is that every Kansas player is going to fight every minute of the battle. The team will develop. Much more hard work must be done before she has a perfected machine.
Robinson Gymnasium Filled With Dancers at All University Party
Annual Halloween Party Giver By Mrs. Brown Was Great Success
Cosmopolitan—that's the best descrip tion of the crowd at the all-university party Saturday night, in Robinson Gymnasium.
There were sailors, soldiers, gentlemen in dress suits, men in a mixture of dress suits and red neckties, men in leather jackets, hikes, and men ready to husk corn.
There were ladies in aprons, middies, Peter Thomas dresses, evening gowns and other dresses whose names are known to the mere masculine mind.
A good time—that's what everyone had. Even the lady whose feet were stepped on enjoyed the evening. The music and decorations and entertainment about it lasted about 200 couples were on the floor for the first part of the program.
The program started with the minstrel show in the theater down stairs. On the receiving line were Mrs. Euset Brown, Burney Miller, Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, the presidents of the classes and schools, the presidents of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A.
At 9 o'clock the grand march started.
Those dancing the Moon dance were Nellie Gunn, Edna Rising, Isabel Crandall, Florence Carlgirn, Floyd Ross, Willey Hawkins, Lale Andrews and George McIntire. In the Fairy dance were Betty Stimpson, Jane Griffith, Mary Louise March and Helen Clark.
Decorations were furnished through the courtesy of Diek Wagstaff, a former member of the company.
Swimming to music is the latest among the women at the University of Texas. The music comes from a dance hall in Austin as much fun as dancing.
A series of convocations to familiarize the students with national and state songs will be held this year at the University of Nebraska.
University of Nebraska students are given an opportunity every other Tuesday night to see the craters in the moon, the observatory being open at that time to anyone wishing to observe the various planets.
Nineteen men from the 1917 class of Colgate University have been elected to the national honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa.
Freshman women at McGill University are required to wear a green button, and to add insult to insult. Women from women of the sophomore class.
Shopping in German was the interesting entertainment of Der Deutsche Verein at their regular meeting at Washburn University last week.
Thayer Collection Open Soon
The Thayer art collection will be open to the public as soon as the rooms on the third floor of the Administration are in condition to house it. Wooden partitions are to be built in front of each stairway, as a product of the restoration. It except on Saturday, because the noise disturbs the departments downstairs.
The collection is ready and the showcases have arrived, having been sent from the state capital for the purpose. Professor Griffith cannot say how soon the partitions will be finished.
Thayer Collection Open Soon
The Graduate School will meet next Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall, Dean F. W. Blackman work on Social Aspects of the Present War."
Psychological Exam
Proves Near Terror
To Kansan Reporter
She had always heard of "Newspaper Work" and at last she was to have her chance—she was a Kansan reporter and they had assigned her to go over to the basement of the "Ad" building.
Iron Nerve Withstands Glare of Professor To Weigh Students' Thoughts
"Get a story about the psychological examination of students," said the grim-faced city editor, scarcely glancing in her direction.
Of course, that meant venturing into a laboratory where experiments were going on. She knew that psychology was something about the highest point of consciousness. At the laboratory, she received a senior say that the night before.
Well, as with trembling hands clutching a notebook and heavy lead pencil she stole in the direction of the Sig Al fchateau, few were the persons she met who did not remark how nale Hyvatia looked.
The door of the "Ad" building was opened by the might of a military-trained lad. She entered, thanking the astonished youth who wondered why one so young should have such a bored look in her eyes.
The corridor was long; did one go in room number 1, 3, 5 or 7, in order to get an interview with someone who asked me what number? She ventured mildly in number 3.
Down the iron and cement steps she trod.
"I'm very glad to see you," said professor Dockeray, "come right in; you are from the Kansan? I'm glad o have the opportunity to correct some of the numerous errors that have appeared in your naper."
He told her that every student should know his mental condition as well as his physical statis (at least she thought this was the word.) and that since students went over and took physical examinations, they would come to the basement of the "Ad" building and take a mental examination.
He then went on to explain to the naiden about the tests. He glared uriously at her, but would she be a lacker, leave the fierce man without setting the stuff for her story? She it her lips and listened.
These tests have been used at Lea and Stanford with much success. If you pass them, you are a superior human being, if you fail, the tests are unfair. Examinations are made by appointment.
Y. M. Finance Campaign Begins With Banquet Tuesday of Next Week
Members of Promotion Force Asked to Report at Y. M. Office Tomorrow
"The campaign for funds to carry on the work of the Y. M. begins one week from tomorrow night," said Hugo Wedell, general secretary of the Y. M. this morning, correcting the misunderstanding as to the date of the beginning of the Y. M. finance campaign.
"I wish all the men of the promotion force, who have been informed by their captains, would come into my office in Myer's Hall some time tomorrow if they have not already done so and check off the names of the seven men they will see campaign day."
The campaign is being carried on in systematic way. Meetings of promotion force, member and captains are held each morning in Myers Hall. Each of the seven men chosen selects seven other men to see during the campaign. The campaigning committees consist of a force large enough with subordinate members, to solicit every man in the University.
The old wooden sidewalks leading to abandoned North College are being torn up and the lumber will be used for any purpose for which it is needed by the University. However, John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds, said the building itself will not be torn down at present.
Fraternities scribebring to the Second Liberty bonds are Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Signa Chi, Beta Theta PI, and Phi Gamma Delta. The work of selling bonds to the fraternities is being carried on under Don Davis, president of the Pan-Hellenic Association.
North College to Stand
The campaign starts with a ban
quet at noon.
Fraternities Take Bonds
Do Your Bit
"The man or woman who in these critical times fails to read a good newspaper regularly is a slacker" is the verdict of Prof. Willard Grayer, head of the department of journalism at the University of Wisconsin.
The "Trench" The Sensible Overcoat
with the snap and style that college men like-
Double or Single Breasted-with belt all around-slash or patch pockets length--just right for walking made of the new Haddington fabric-rich, warm and serviceable-
You will not find a better looking or more practical coat than the "Trench" From Society Brand—
$25.00 and $30.00
THE TRADITIONAL TRENCH COAT.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Fresh shipment received weekly of Old Time Homemade MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES and Allegretti Chocolates University Book Store Sole Agents
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St
---
"BETRAYED"
William Fox presents R. A. Walsh's drama
BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT
With MIRIAM COOPER
A stirring story of romance along the border. U, S, Troops seen in action.
Also Mutual Weekly Showing News of Interest
First Show 7:40 Second Show 9:00
Admission 10 cents
This morning's express brought us a few of the latest in briar pipes
"BURNT BRIAR"
3 B Style
You'll Have to Look These Over New Holders Too
ALLIE CARROLL
Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Grips
(The Red Tire) $25,000. St.
Pipes  Mazines  Tobaccos
Aotel Muehlebach
BALTHOUSE AVENUE AND TWISTER STREET
Kaysans City, No.
500
New Fireproof Room Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechl
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Mada Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, etc.
Phones 568
Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
Across fr. m the Court House
WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 31.
Students Must Report At Once For Physical Exams—Coach Hamilton
Gym Classes Probably Will Be Dismissed For Convocations
Uniforms Not Compulsory
Expense of Uniforms Make Them Impracticable For This Semester
The report of the special committee which did away with all laboratory work from 4 to 6 o'clock is to be modified. Students who have work during these periods will be permitted to take their daily exercise in the morning or afternoon before the laboratory period and may drop any laboratory work and will still be benefitted by the daily exercise.
Students who have not reported for physical examination preparatory to the req"sed physical exercise should do so as a rule," said W. O. Hamilton this morning, "Even if they want to be exempted from the exam all students must take Robinson's emptium at once or action will be taken on the cases of disobefience."
Just what plan is to be made to handle convocations has not yet been decided, but Coach Hamilton has announced a tentative plan. He hopes to have the classes well enough organized by the first of next week that he can get to work on the vacation time on the day the all-University gathering is to be held.
NO GYM ON CONVOCATION DAYS
This seems to be the most logical manner in which to handle the seemingly "joker" clause which the senate injected into the rules regulating the habits of the University students. By this clause all convocations are to be held after 4 o'clock and this would prevent the student from some arrangement is made to let the students out of their drill or exercise period.
the next convocation will be about a week from Thursday, when H. J. Waters, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will talk on food conservation to the students at K. U. Preparations for a mass meeting to stir up enthusiasm for the Argie-Kansas game have not been scheduled.
QUESTION UP TO STUDENTS
Another question which is worrying students of the University is that of military uniform or the outfit at the cheapest price, a single piece of each article, would cost $20, and a winter suit such as the students would probably have to wear now, would cost an additional $5 to $10. Some students can afford a dress but the absence of the student could, especially those who are working their way through school.
To the students who already have uniforms from army service or from several months work at a training camp, there is little doubt but that it will mean a saving but to the average student it appears as though it would work a hardship. In any case it is up to the individual student.
Manager Hamilton is in favor of the uniform, for he believes it would be economical for students, but it will be entirely up to him, he sees them. He then teaches each student will have to buy his own. What would become of the old suit or several suits of clothes which he now has is another thing which makes the military uniform plan seem questionable to its economical and saving qualities.
Liberty Loan Campaign
By Students Continues
**Subscriptions for the Liberty Loan Bonds were made yesterday through the university bond representatives amounting to $200. One member of the faculty took $500 and the Kanza Omega socrity also bought bonds. This makes the largest subscription from any fraternity on the hill. Any others who are thinking of buying bonds can either see John Foster or Tucker or consult with bankers with which they carry their accounts.**
Students and faculty members who bought bonds last week were:
From the faculty and student body were the following: S. O. Rice, Prof. J. J. Wheeler, Prof. H. C. Thurman, Prof. Hannah Oliver, W. W. Davis, George Taylor, Dick Galvin, Eva Anderson, Anton Williams, R. F. Hunter, John A. Montgomery, Abrahams Griffon, Irma and Ruth Lean, Fay Dodgebridge, Paul B. Cornellus, Glenn Coons, Dorothy Cole, Julian Stephenson, Mable Duncan, Dwight Hardman, Millie Mann, Fressa Baker, Ralph Sentney, C. F. Hase, Millard Wear, Don Davis and Elizabeth Plank.
Dr. H. J. Waters Speaks Here On Food Problem
Dr. H. J. Waters, Kansas state food administrator, will speak on food conservation in Robinson Gymnasium at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Every student of the University will be required to attend as a patriotic duty, as a part of the observance of Labor Day and to order under the new military discipline of the University. All faculty members are urged to attend.
In addition to Doctor Waters' speech the University will endeavor to do its part in the food conservation campaign by asking each student to sign the food pledge. These pledges will be passed around in classes Friday or will be given out Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium.
Soph Hop Admission Price Cut In Half By Limiting Expenditures
Only $3.00 a Couple Will Be Charged For Big Class Party This Year
The admission price to the Sophomore Hop has been set at $1.50 a single admission or $3.00 a couple.
This is the decision reached by the cost estimator for estimating the cost of the party. The price last year was $5.50 a couple.
One-third of the amount of admission is to be paid for refreshments. The music, programs and decorations will be the other items of expense that must be met. No effort will be made to more than pay for the party.
A list of those who are entitled to invitations has been turned over to this year's management and invitations will be sent out some time this week. He also pays his free this year is entitled to free admission in his senior year.
Dances scheduled for the night of November 23 have been called off to make way for the big party. A Dance Hall in front of the ticket sale will start at once.
"We are going to make the party an economical affair without cutting the quality of the Hop," said Rip Brady this morning. "Flowers and cabs are taboo and it will be the duty of every student to see that for once the often threatened plan of cutting expenses is realized."
Jayhawker Men Urge Seniors To Speed Up Prints for Yearbook
Friday Before Christmas ]
Final Date For Pictures
To Be In
Seniors in the University, in a statement given out this morning by the Jayhawkier management, were urged to take heed of the announcement made last week of the final date for senior prints to be in the hands of the artist on November 21, the last day of classes before he Christmas holidays, is the date.
"The students, however," he said this morning, "do not appreciate the amount of work and time it takes to get these pictures taken and the skills they need to remain before the holidays and in order to get all senior pictures taken within that period of time and to insure the high grade of photography we desire, every senior should call on their instructor at once and make arrangements."
A good many students had their pictures taken last week and others are arranging with the photographer according to Harry Morgan, editor.
In spite of the unsettled conditions due to the war the annual men are going on with their plans for the book and to considerable art work has been done.
Godfrey Miller, c'21, has withdrawn from school and will go home to farm until he is called in the second draft. Godfrey says it is impossible to study with the draft regulations hanging over him and he thinks it to go home and do his bit of food raiding before he has to get to war.
Prof. Geo. E. Coghill, Histology.
These held their classes overtime:
Dean F. W. Blackmar, Sociology
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Dramatic Art.
If your prof did, tell the Kansan.
Conservation of Food Campaign On At K. U., Greeks Make Sacrifice
...1...
Committee Will Visit Every Lawrence Home During Coming Week
Students Should Eat Less
Chancellor Asks That Meat
Chancellor Asks That Mea Sugar and Wheat Be Used Spiringly
Sparingly
Food Conservation Week begins today. Every home in Lawrence will be visited during the week and prevailed upon to pledge its assistance in the fight to save food. J. J. Wheeler, University marshal, will have charge of all homes and organizations connected in any way to the University.
Many organizations have already adopted some of the measures proposed by the Food Administrator. The Food Administration have adopted some measures follow;
Phi Beta Phi, Two wheatlet and one meatlett day a week.
Chancellor Strong said this morning that it was hoped that people would cheerfully refrain from buying cured meats, sugar and wheat products because they were not nutritionally necessary. He explained that European people need the wheat, as they have no mills for grinding corn, and would not know how to cook it even if corn meal could be shirred without spoiling. Students, Chancellor Strong says, must advance the movement, because it is a deeply dependent upon the patronage of students for a livelihood, must please the students.
Alpha Xi Delta, General meat and wheat substitutes.
Chi Omega, Corn bread once each day, One mealtightday,
Alph Chi Omega, one meatless day,
ice cream; general meal substi-
tutes
Kappa Alpha Theta, Serving little meat or sugar or wheat breads.
economy.
Simon Kane. Planning. meetings
Sigma Kappa, Plannjng meatless dogs.
Phi Delta Theta, Two meatless days;
less sugar.
Phi Gamma Delta, One meatless and one wheatless day
Phi Kappa Psi, Practically no
nurge; one meatless day.
But These Pastries
no butter! Sunday
wheatless days; three meatless days
Pik Hapi. Substituting cornmeal and oatmeal for wheat, less. usut. must.
Kappa Sigma. Two wheatlet and three meatless days.
Fi Kanpa Alpha, Two wheatless and one meadow day
Acacia, Sugar apportioned; wheat substitutes.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, General ecronyv;
Sigma Chi, Meatless breakfasts and lunches.
The final try-out for the Women's
Sunday night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Heath.
Owls will meet Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Phi Beta house. Important Sour Owl and dance business.
Jayhawk Rooters Ready For Big Annual Drive On Hostile Aggie Camp
Special Train Will Leave Saturday Loaded With Kansas Supporters
Tickets On Sale All Week
Hamilton Expects To Fill Train And Have Rooters To
On to Aggieville!
next saturday morning, the Jay hawker-special, made up of at least five passenger coaches and probably a diner, will leave the Union Pacific station for an invasion of Manhattan, the home of Coach Cleveland's Kansas Aggies. The big special will carry the Kansas football squad and the host of rooters who are crying for Agie meat this week.
Spare
SPECIAL TRAIN ASSURED
"The special train of five coaches has always contracted for," said Athletic Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning. "It is also probable that there will be a diner for the football team. The train will leave Lawrence at 8:30 Saturday morning and will leave Manhattan on the return trip at 8:00 the same evening. A return trip ticket will cost about $3.50, the new war tax making it thirty cents extra."
Manager Hamilton said the tickets for the Aggie game would be on sale at his office all week, beginning Monday, and it would not be necessary for passengers to purchase the required number of passengers for the special is already assured.
COACH BEAU OLCOTT
who has been called to Chicago to direct training of 40,000 naval recruits stationed there. The former Yale air force came to K. U. two years ago.
Never before in the history of football relations between K. U. and the Aggles has the excitement over the annual game been so great in Lawrence, and, after the defeat of the strong Ames aggregation last Saturday, and the great showing made by the "green" Kansas linesmen, backers of Coach Ollett's men believe that a crowd will be hitten Saturday and that another mark will be chalked up in the victory column for the Jayhawkers.
RIVALRY RUNS STRONG
The spirit shown by Kansas rosters, hundreds of whom have signified their intentions of going to Manhattan Saturday, is pleasing. Cheerleader Rusty Friend immensely. The crowd at the event's conversation in student circles this week and that he enthusiastic rooter declared that he would walk clear to Manhattan rather than miss the game. Many students and townpeople will make the trip by automobile if the roads are in good condition, cheerleader Rusty is anxious the roster should be in the rooting section at the game.
RUSTY READY FOR RALLY
Friend announced this morning that there will be a rally in Fraser Chapel either Thursday or Friday evening, and that the Thunderingus team will tune up then, preparatory for the game Saturday. The band will be there in full force and short talks will be made by Uncle Jimmy Green, Coach Beau Olcott, and others.
Jayhawkers at Doniphan To See Game Saturday
There will be at least 300 Kansas rooters at the Oklahoma-Kansas football classic at Norman, Oklahoma, November 10, for there are that many K. u. Men in the various regiments at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and they will go to the game. Permission from the men of the University to see the game and at least 300 will go in a body the 150 miles to see the contest.
The latest unit to arrive in camp and swell the Kansas contingent is Company A, Kansas Engineers, who have been at Fort Riley for the last two months. More than half of the men in this unit are from the University.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Florence Ingham appeared with an entirely new excuse for being late to class today. She didn't know that the 8 o'clock schedule had started.
There are more ways than one to buy the theater tickets. Did you ever sell a cat to bring about the desired result? That's the brilliant idea of an authoritative music and a journalist. The only difficulty is that they can't catch the cat.
Who said dates were plentiful? A certain freshman called up twenty-one girls in an endeavor to get a date with his girlfriend, and then had to go by himself.
A certain student with fees propped on a board leads his home town paper and remarks.
"Hum, I can get a job in my home town, picking chickens."
Roommate: "Well, you've sure picked some poor ones here."
Jennette Parkinson, animated by the true economic spirit, wrote all her letters last week. And she told everyone that she was trying to catch up with her correspondence before she had to pay three cents for one letter. This week she has received six letters in every mail!
Complimentary tickets to football games really should be elastic. One sweet young thing came to the game with one, presented by the favorite hero, and brought a friend with her. But they were turned away at the gate because they only had sixty-three cents between them—and one pass. They saw a movie instead of the hero's exploits.
Winter started off in fine style yesterday when Bob Fool initiated the west steps of Praser. Seemingly Bob had forgotten the light snowfall duri- ture of winter, and snuck makey hasty retreat from the building. We suggest a pair of non-skids.
Examiner Senior: "Are you askin- question that merely to satisfy your interest?"
Jessie Wyatt: "Certainly not. My curiosity is never satisfied."
"If we must take compulsory recreation, why can't we really enjoy ourselves?" asks one senior. "Why can't we take our favorite dates with us every afternoon when we rumble over the countryside?" Respectfully submitted to the senate committee on arrangements.
The last organization of the University to buy a Liberty Bond was the Men's Student Council. The council purchased one bond Saturday on the installment plan from one of the banks down town.
There has been much discussion among students as to whether or not Lawrence wells really are contaminated. The question was brought up in one of the sociology classes recently and the professor disposed of it with the following terse comparison. He said, "A well is like a feeble-minded person. It is potentially unfit and dangerous."
Dean Bulter Unable To Go On Concert Tour
Dean Harold Butler left last night for Valparaiso, Ind., where he was called on account of the critical illness of his mother.
Mrs. Butler has taken Dean Butler's place on the concert tour for University Extension of Fine Arts, taking with her Prof. Joseph A. Farrell and Anna Sweeney. Dean Butler was to have left this morning on this trip.
The Weather
Slightly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Probably light rains in northeast portion tonight. Warmer in east portions tonight and Wednesday.
Cerule Francais will meet Wednesday at 4 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser Hall. The program will consist of viola奏，and music on the victoria.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Coach Herman Olcott Leaves K. U.To Teach Navy Recruits Sports
Jayhawker Mentor Will Be On Duty at Great Lakes Training Station
Definite Orders Awaited
Efforts Made to Delay Going Until Fotball Season Is Nearer End
Coach Herman Olcott has accepted the position of director of athletics at the Great Lakes Naval Training Statium at Chicago, and is waiting orders from the naval department. He is endearcing to have the time of leaving the University postponed several weeks if possible to more nearly finish his work with this year's football team, but the training station authorities as yet have not acted on this request.
The military authorities asked the Kansas mentor last week if he would accept the position, and believing it a patriotic duty in the present national crises to develop the sailors physically , he immediately interviewed Frank Strong to get a leave of absence from the war. It was granted and the coach immediately wired he would accept the position.
NO SUCCESSION NAMED
A successor to the coach of the Kansas game, not been announced yet. It is likely, however that Coach Jay Bond, of the freshman team and former Kansas star, will take charge of the squad. Although the appointment has not been officially announced, both Man-尼特 W. O. Cott, said Coach Bond probably would take charge of the team.
A number of the Kansas sport followers have expressed doubt as to the advisability of changing coaches in the middle of the season and the possible results of such a change. Coach Olcott said he did not believe his absence would materially affect the showing of the team now, because all of the players were going good and had the fighting spirit.
Coach Bond has sent his freshman eleven against the Varsity several times each week since the first of the season and knows the weak and strong points of the team. He has also scouted most of the valley games and knows what to expect from the other teams.
MUST GET SOMEONE AT ONCE
MUST GET SOMEONE AT ONCE
You may not have any idea whom he would employ to take charge of the freshman squad. Someone, however, will be employed within the next few days because it is necessary that the freshmen learn how to work the other valley teams so they can work them out against the Varsity.
"I dislike to leave the University in the middle of the season," Coach Olcott said this morning, "but I feel it is a duty. There are about forty students at the Great Lakes station and the job indeed will be a real one."
First Fine Arts Recital
Given Tonight In Fraser
The advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will give their first public recital Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The recital is open to University students and to the residents of Lawrence. The following program will be given: Trio: Priere...Cesar Franck
Dorothy Bell, Harp
Borsey Ben, Harp
Ednah Hopkins, Violin
Helen Cook, Piano
Henry Cook, piano
Piano: Etude Op. 39, No. 12...
Helen Cook, Piano
not. Eftude On 39 No. 15
MacDowell
Japanese Etude Poldini
Claire, District
Voice: Calm as the Night...Bohm
Thelm Hinds
Ensemble: Romance ... Swensen
Ednah Hopkins, Violin
Piano; Jeu des ondes...Leschetizki
Franches Allen
The Brutal Song
Arthur Nevin
Arthur Nevin
Tattuglia Spagnuola...Tedeschi
Dorothy Bell
once. The Lord is my Strength.
Wooler
Orlo S. Holmes
Piano: March of the Dwarfs...
    Moszkowski
Moszkowski
Physics, What is
Thelma Wharton
Duet: Rose of My Heart...Lohr
Dora Helmick
Prof. W. B. Downing
Trio: Meditazione Religioso...Soders
Dorothy Bell, Harp
Ednah Hopkins, Violin
Helen Cook, Piano.
The International Polity Club will hold its first meeting at the Phi Kappa house Wednesday night at 7:45 a.m. The Polityacia will have charge of the meeting.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer, Editor-in-chief
Bernard Cotely, Author, News Editor
Dorothy Coley, News Editor
Mary Smith, Plain Tales Editor
John Montgomery, Sport Editors
Jane Wheeler, Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Ribby Business Manager
Arthur Noid Assistan
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Morgan R. Hempill H. C. Hangen
R. Hempill Eve Palmer M. L. Peek
Jose Fratt M. L. Peek
Mary Roby Don Davis
John Roby
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matron
in August 1964. Miss Kannas, under the act of
March 18, 1965.
Published in the afternoon five times,
published in the evening one time.
From Kansak, from the press of the De-
press, from the press of the New York
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news in University of Kansas; to play more varsity holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be good; to be self-reliant; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to help the students of the University.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1917.
THE NEW HOP PLANS The decision of the Sophomore Hop management in changing the date of the annual class party would seen a bit rushed if it were not for the justifying circumstances.
The change in the military draft plans that by the second semester there may be called out of the University all students who are of age. This would mean the greatest depletion from the senior class if notice is received by those who have no dependents. The seniors, many at least have paid their dues to the Hop and are entitled to go to it. It is proper then that it be held before the second semester and the date set is suitable for all concerned.
Another feature of the big party that those in charge should be complimented on is the fact that it is handled on an anti-graft basis. The tickets are to be sold through the Registrar for the first time in the history of the University. No salary is given the manager nor is it expected. The spirit of doing things for the sake of doing them well at the University must be cultivated and the sooner it gets here the better for K. U.
All K. U. students felt the pinch of war Monday. The 6:30 rising whistle was the first indication. The 8 o'clock class was the second. The compulsory gym and military drill was conclusive proof that war changes the established order of events.
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH
The change on the Hill seemed hard the first day, but K U men and women can afford to overlook these trifling inconveniences. The cause they are serving is just and glorious. Monday, October 29, 1917 will be a big day in the history of the University of Kansas. It will be remembered by bigger things than the broken sleep of students.
The whistle blowing each morning will mean more than that it is time to get up. It will mean that K U. students have another day in which they will do their little part in the biggest and best way they can.
THOSE DIRECTORIES
Comes now the news that there may be no studet directories this year, that the state printer may refuse to handle the order. The result is that K. U. will probably be the only institution of its size in the United States that has no directory or list available by the students.
It has been suggested that the order of printing the directories be given to some local printer or to the journalism press to print and the customary price be collected for the payment of the cost. Then, too, comes the idea of putting the publishing of the directory in the hands of a committee to be named by the Student Council and that the committee be authorized to get advertising for the payment of the edition. There are very few merchants who would not jump at the chance for an ad in the directories.
At any rate let's have action on this question. If the directories are to be printed they should be ready so that they will be of some use to the students.
NO KHAKI OR GINGHAM
NO KNOWN OR GINCHAM Comment has been made that the essential part of the student's cooperation with the University authorities in the all-University party Saturday was not up to l.
The guests did not come in khaki and gingham. It was to have been an old-fashioned country party, but the weeks of advertising which emphasized this feature were of no avail. It is evident that with K. U. students, khaki and hingham are not synonymous with a good time. It is evident that in the future, advertised feature parties will not really be feature parties.
If Saturday night's affair had been a bobo convention instead of a barn dance, would K. U. men and women have come in dress suits and evening gowns?
ON OTHER "HILLS"
A women's Wold Series was played by the women of the Colorado State College of Agriculture last week. One nine inning game was played in installments of 3 innings each and the score was 47 to 40. The pitcher of the winning side was allowed only twelve walks against the thirteen pitchers by the one winner. One of the women caught a fly in the forth inning and another made a home run when the ball got lost behind the foul line.
Women Play World's Series
Let Cornhuskers Husk Corn
Mid-semester examinations at the University of Nebraska will begin two weeks earlier than usual so that men wishing to shuck corn will have an opportunity to do so without losing part of the first period of work. This is quiz week, and all the grades will be in by next Monday.
Co-operative Buying Plan
Cooperative Buying Plan
Because Ann Arbor retailers are demanders of furniture, consider reasonable prices for food-stuffs, several organizations have banded together and will buy cooperatively from outside firms. Two carloids of potatoes have already been ordered and the purchase of other staples is contemplated unless the local dealers lower their prices.
Italian Club at Arkansas
An Italian Club has been organized among the faculty at the University of Arkansas. The purpose of the club is to obtain a better understanding of the Italian people and the club will teach the language under the auspices it who is head of the department of romance languages at the University.
Can't Drop Stitches There ... Yarn supplied by the Red Cross chapter at the University of Illinois will because of the shortage, be given as part of their curriculum, by samples of their work, show that they are experienced knitters.
A Fraternity For Letter Men
A local fraternity for "O" men is planned by the athletes at the university to expect later to start a similar movement at other universities and make a national fraternity of the organization.
Motion pictures of the Ohio State Indiana football game Saturday will be shown the evening of the game at the movie theaters in Indianapolis.
Quick Movie Service
Do K. U. Woman resist this?
The Oklahoma Daily daily test that the 500 women at the University write up千百一十万 men in the service of Union Sam. One woman is reported as confessing that she is writing to five, "four of them because they asked me to write to them to help pass over some of their lonesome hours, and the other—O, well, just because."
Do K. U Women Beat This?
unity For Letter Men
Spectator Gets Into Politics The Columbia Spectator is going to conduct a straw vote this week at Columbia University to determine
POET'S CORNER
THE MARCHERS
Hark to the hard-shod fet!
Left-right! Left-right!
sweet;
Now, where soft-slipped dancers had
We had our summer, stoithful and
Tears behind the grim.
You march no through the avenue;
You're tramping in Berlin!
Tears behind the grin.
You match no through the ax.
Left-right; Left-right;
Swing and swing and swing.
You're tramping in Berlin!
Leftfight! Leftzight!
come down,
But the harder heart of a king!
Each foot shall strike a chord upon
Till the toned thunder, passing under
Breaks with a doomsday sound!
Left-right: Left-left:
Shall shudh thud!
Each heart be drum of a host to come
To forefront of the hood!
Let's off sir on the line,
Where guns by gun, your son on
Got your son in.
They go not forth another's gods to
They are not traders, seizing what they can.
who the students want to be mayor of New York City.
"they can"
But the word evangelicals sent to make
the wide world safe for man.
Left-right! Left-right!
The hands of the dead shall feel that
the hearts of the dead shall feel that
And beat it to echo it;
Left-right! Left-right!
The sun hands down his victory
The sun hands down his victory
"Forward!" God's word to you
"Forward!" O'Keeffe.
Chess Clubs Thrive in east
the Columbia chess team will open its season this year in the formal chess club. The Brooklyn chess club. Prospects for the year are unusually bright according to the manager of the Columbia team.
Chess Clubs Thrive in East
Minnesota faces the threatening in the Minnesota football camp. The athletic board ruled that the freshmen team should not go to Madison this year with the Varsity and the first year men say that they will not appear in uniform until the ruling of the board is cancelled.
Minnesota U Likes Frosh
A hiking club has been organized at the University of Iowa for conditioning men who intend to take work in boxing and wrestling.
lowans Like to Walk
CLASSIFIED
WANTED FOR SALE- FOR RENT
GIRLS—We have two rooms, exceedingly well lighted and ventilated. GIRLS—We have a furnace; right on the hill from 1394. Roll 1313. Prices greatly reduced.
FOR RENT—Either furnished apartments for housekeeping or a room.
Telephone 2476J. 31-2-68
28-5-63
ROCK CHALK CLUB, 1314 Tenn.
St. 21 good meals one week, $4.50.
All drinking water boiled. Phone
1387 Black. C. Caldwell. Steward.
1387 Green.
LOST—New brown overcoat, with wilt. Liberal reward for return to Harry Stevens. 1409 Tenn. 30-5-67
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
KEELKRIS BOOK STORE $35. Mass-
written and school supplies. Paper by
Sue Gosselin.
LOST—A cameo ring. Reward, Return to the Thetahea, or power, 299.
PROFESSIONAL
1A4 (Exclusive) Optometrists Eye Examination Book, Mass. Office of the Presiding Attorney Edge, 927 Mass. Street
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynoecology Suite I. P. A. U. Hldg. Residence Hall, 1501 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kind of electrical shades
Student Lamps
National Maida Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, etc.
LEBELL
Front
2 1/2 in.
Back
2 1/4
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
LEBELL
Front 2 7/8 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
BARKER CO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO. TROY, N.Y.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
TENMERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
www.tenmercoro.com
2 FOR 25¢
Elias Kebirnyi
Roycroft Hand Made Gifts
are to be found exclusively in Lawrence at this store.
ELBERT HUBBARD founded the Roycroft Shops twenty-one years ago—founded them on an idea borrowed from the English artist-craftsman, William Morris—to make books and things, "not how cheap but how good!"
Although the founder of the Roycroft idea perished with the sinking of the ill-fated Lusitania, the Roycroft products are still made with the same painstaking care—by master designers of international reputation. The results of their labours are to be found in our complete stock of Roycroft articles of Hand Made Copper, and Modeled Leather—superb gifts that look well anywhere, and stand comparison anywhere.
喜
The Lawrence Roycroft Store-
This is the Roycroft Trade Mark
SOL MARKS
Reliable Jeweler 817 Mass. St.
K. U. Men:-
Do you realize that the yellow coupon which you see attached to garments every day being delivered and gathered by our carriers are the cheapest pressing tickets obtainable in Lawrence?
Our five years of successful business among K. U. men is proof that we CAN press, clean, and dye. Call 510 or tell the delivery boy and we will send you:
10 coupons for $1.00
35 coupons for $3.00
75 coupons for $6.00
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
OWEN'S
in the Daily Kansan last week cost the advertiser 50 cents
This Little "Ad"
It Rented $15 Worth of Costumes!
↓
MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent. 1016 Pa. St. Phone Bell 1719W. Le Ora Gunning. 25-5-88
Kansan Advertising Pays
THE STREET CENTER
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas City, Mo.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
LANDER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. A L R I C H
Stationery--Printing--Engraving
Binding--Rubber Stamps
For those who want the best in flowers
TELEPHONE 55
Varsity Cleaners
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Citizens State Bank
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burger, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
PROTCH The College Tailor
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Diamonds Watches
Silverware Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Directories May Not Be Issued This Year—Foster
State Printer Swamped With Work—Council Will Consider Matter
"It is doubtful if there will be any " student directories this year," said Registrar George O. Foster this morning, in order to the inquiries of num- bers student.
It was thought at the beginning of the year that the directories would be printed as usual and announcement was made to that effect, but W. R. Smith, state printer, is swamped with orders for printed matter now, and as a result, the students may be obliged to buy their best they can without the directories.
It has been suggested that the Student Council take up the matter and that the directories be printed under its management, but Mr. Foster said undertaking would be a success, even if the price of the books were increased.
"The cost of printing the directories would be two or three hundred dollars at least," said Registrator Foster, "and you must buy them if they were to cost more than ten cents, the price last year. Besides, the undertaking would be a much task than usual, as every computer owner is bundled under the new consolidated plan."
It is probable that the Student Council will consider the matter with Registrar Foster, as the directories have been popular with the students and have been looked upon as almost indispensable.
Kappa Phi
Bv the Wav—
Fraternity Notes
Kappa Phi will hold pledging service
November 14, 14
Merys H. Haven
Sigma Chi freshmen will entertain a house dance Friday, Novembe
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Harold Hoover of Downa
Pi. Beta Phi will be at home to
November 1, from four until five.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will
open a house in the kitchen at
wooded Wednesday from five to six.
Sigma Nu will entertain the Chi
Omphammen at dinner Thursday,
November 7.
Golf Offered in the Spring
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
three Sundays from fourth-
to fifth through
twelfth.
Starts Tryo Basketball
Golf Offered in the Spring
Golf will be given as an organized course of physical training in the spring. Of course Ol Hamm students may register for golf now, but the work will be assigned later. The University golf links are in bad shape now, but they will be repaired for spring playing.
Starts Tryo basketball
Candidates for the freshman basketball team at Robinson High School report a 7-0 tonight at Robinson Gymnasium for the first practice. Coach R. V. Cook will hold a light signal workout. Everyone who intends to come out for the team this year should report tonight, according to the coach.
Martin Donates Florida Collection
Prof. H. T. Martin of the department of paleontology made a collection of snakes, toads, lizards, frogs and reptiles from the Dyche Museum last summer and has given this collection to the Dyche Museum.
The sociology Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana street. All members are asked to be present.
Barber's lotion for chapped face and hands, 25c at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1023 mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Dugs Toilet Articles
Art Collector Offers
$12,000 For "Gleaners"
However Painting In Thayer Collection Cannot Be Sold
A piece of painted canvas, three by four feet in size, will make the University of Kansas $12,000 richer, if the University will part with it to a Chicago art collector. The canvas is George Innes's "The Gleaners."
This painting is one of twenty-eight oil paintings by modern American and European artists given the University by Mrs. W. B. Thayer, who gave more than $150,000 last summer at $150,000 last June to found the William B. Thayer Memorial Art Museum. The offer for the picture was received several days ago. By the terms of the gift the University cannot part with any piece of the collection.
Another of the pictures, a canvas
fifteen by eighteen inches, is valued at $2,000 while still others by Israel,
eighteen and ten centers or others are valued
a still higher.
The collection is being put on exhibition on the installment plan. There is no room in the crowded University to show it, so the corridor on the third floor of the building has been walled off and provided with safe doors and a few pieces are shown at a time. When all the students have had an opportunity to view one installation, it is returned to packing rooms or to another exhibition. The University of Kansas probably now ranks among the first five of American universities and colleges in the importance of its art collection. Only Harvard, Yale, Smith and Bowdoin, perhaps, equal or excel the university of Kansas in this respect.
The Kansas Federation of Art is now showing its first exhibition at the University. There are forty-three paintings by her. W. Griffith, professor of painting and drawing at the University, says the exhibition is unusually creditable.
Rouge, lip sticks, eyebrow pencils and crayons at Barber's Drug Store—Adv
Mrs. Frank Fall, of Colonial Heights, New York, has been a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house at the University of Arizona, which is a member of the Alpha Chi national council.
KEEP WARM
AND SAVE FROM
$5 to $10
by slipping into one of our nifty
$15
Burn Wood and Save Coal and Money, Says Administrator of Fuel
Overcoats
A large stock of the latest fall styles await you.
845 Mass.
High Grade Merchandise For Less Money
Ideal Clothing Co.
Plenty of Timber in Douglas County to Relieve Fuel Shootage
"Burn wood. It's cheaper and more plentiful than coal," said Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, fuel administrator of Douglas County, today. The only way to economize on fuel and to relieve the shortage of coal immediately is to burn the wood that exists in abundance throughout the country."
Doctor Bailey is chairman of a committee of five that is working under the direction of Emerson Carey of Hutchinson, fuel administrator of Kansas. The committee is now trying to make the wood supply available
Send the Daily Kansan home.
for the use of Lawrence families. The farmers have plenty of cord wood for sale, but not enough teamsters to carry it, so soon as the difficulty of hauling the wood has been settled, Doctor Bailey urges all citizens to burn wood instead of wood. Wood can be used in a firewood or fuel wood with gas in a gas furnace or stove.
The causes of the coal shortage are, according to Doctor Bailey, suspension of mining and the lack of transportation. "The solution of the problem is to be found only in the use of some substitute for coal," said Doctor Bailey, "and I would advise Lawrence people to burn wood."
Students Work in Arsenal
Students Work in Arsenal Harold W. Greider and Carl L. Johnson, students in the department of chemistry, have accepted government funding to develop Piticatiny Arsenal at Dover, N. J. Both were given responsible positions.
M. G. H. W.
A Daily Letter Home.—The Daily
Kansan.
Come For Furs on Wednesday
In addition to our large stock of Fur Pieces we will on Wednesday have a complete line of Furs, Fur Coats and Capes from one of the largest Eastern Fur Concerns. Delivery immediate and at a
Special Discount of 20 Per Cent
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Matinee 2:30-4:00 TOMORROW Night 7:40-9:00 Love triumphs over trickery In
Inns, Bullline & Hackman
"The Silence Sellers" WITH
MME. PETROVA ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Coming Thursday ERLE WILLIAMS in "The Love Doctor" Also Billy West in "THE GOAT." Admission 10 Cents
Admission 10 Cents.
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
PURE WATER
Phones:198
The Varsity
"COLLEGE THEATRE
JACK PICKFORD
IN
"THE GHOST HOUSE"
A Paramount Picture
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
TODAY
JESSE L. LASKY present
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in "THE GHOST HOUSE"
A Paramount Picture By Beulah Marie Dix
Remember Your First Ghost?
Also Burton Holmes'
Travels
Admission 10 Cents
Come! Let's go back over the years to "ghost-days" again. See the happiest boy and girl in the happiest little play; a show that will send you home with the spirit of youth.
You could put your arm right through it, couldn't you?
Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE In "Poppy"
150 COUPLES WILL DANCE AND NO MORE
THE LONDON JAZZ MEN'S GROUP
WHEN one hundred and fifty tickets are sold for the Journalism "Jazz," the ticket sale stops point blank!
This will be done in order to avoid a crowded floor, and a "dance on a dime" condition.
This warning is given to those who have not yet made their dates, or who have failed to purchase the necessary cardboard from Fred Rigby, Don Davis or Wayne Wilson, or at the Daily Kansan office—Tickets, one dollar, the couple.
Make your date and buy your ticket today for the
THE JOURNALISM "JAZZ"
Nov. 9th. Robinson Gymnasium
... NALEY'S 4-PIECE ORCHESTR.A ...
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OVERLAND
SPECIAL TRAIN
Nov. 3rd
MANHATTAN AND RETURN
on account
Nov. 3rd
UNION PACIFIC
FOR OVERLAND
K. U.—K. S. A. C. FOOTBALL GAME
Team and Band will use this train
Phones: 5
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE - - - - - 8:30 a. m.
RETURNING, LEAVES MANHATTAN - - - - 8:00 p. m.
This is an opportunity to witness one of the most interesting games of the season—come along and boost for K. U. For additional information call
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent
FARE—
ROUND TRIP
$3.20
.26 war tax
$3.46 Fare
711 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Will Go To Aggieville Saturday Confident of Victory
Players Come Out of Ames Bat tle With Only Few Small Injuries
Olcott Works Substitutes
Game
More Men Try Out as Team Works Hard For Aggie
With Kansas boasting of the best gridiron eleven in years and every player in first class fighting trim, the Jayhawker rooters are going to back the team to the limit in the clash with the Kansas Argies next Saturday.
Coach Beau Olcott predicted the game to be a battle from start to finish. He said Kansas should win if she fought as she did against the Iowa Aggies in the opening game, but he prepared a number of dangerous formations for the special benefit of Coach Z, G. Cleverenger's proteges. The Kansas eleven made long gains with the Iowa, only to insist the freshman eleven last night.
One of the pleasing things about the Kansas-Ames game was that K. U. did not have to open up, but used old formations instead. The Jayhawker, Manville, a regular now at right half, has been playing with the team but two weeks. He worked on a farm last summer and did not return for football until April, when he announced one of the best open field runners on the eleven.
The Kansas players are confident of victory. Captain Swede Nilsen, fightive fullback, said the men were fighting fighter harder than against the velwaves.
The only change in the K. U. lineup for the game will be Woody for Dennis, who has a sprained ankle, Manager W. O. Hammond will have a squad of twenty-four players on the Jayhawker sound at the game.
The order of practice this week is a series of workouts with Coach Jay Bond's freshmen. The last scrimmage will be held Wednesday and the team will then be given, a rest until Saturday.
A scrimimage was held with the freshmen yesterday afternoon. The first team did not get into the scrimimage, but went through a light signal practice, instead, to limber up from the rame last Saturday.
The second string men did not make an exceptionally good show against the tryos, although Casey, a promising candidate for one of the halfback positions, plunged the line in true Jay-hawker style. McMahon, tyre left half, made an 80-yard run to the corner, kick-off, while Kiern right half, made a 50-yard run for another score after intercepting a pass.
Two new additions were made to the Kansas squad yesterday. Eddie Todd, a letter man at quarter, reportethis year, and Rachel Hiram, 170-pound candidate for a tackle position, who made his freshman letter two years ago.
Journalism Jazz To Be Second Big K. U. Party Open To All Students
Tickets Are Selling Fast For Journalists' Party Given Next Week
The limited number of tickets to the Journalism Jazz dance to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, November 9, is going fast, according to Fred Rigby, manager of the party. There are only 150 tickets to be sold and after these are sold, absolutely none can be reserved. No one then reserves for this that the management wants to be sure that the floor is not crowded for good dancing.
and the dancing floor will be in tip top condition, for Rigby has assured the students who have bought tickets that the floor will be thoroughly cleaned and scrubbed, and then waxed for the dancers. In this way the usually slow gym floor will be a real ball room floor.
The decorative scheme is a secret but it is certain to be carried out with the journalists' colors of black and white. The entire hall will be a mass of black and white colors at the big second annual party given by the Millard Wear and Dorothy Cole have charge of the decoration.
Haley and the three other pieces of his orchestra, saxophone, violin, and drums will come from Kansas City to play for the party. Haley's name as provider of the dance music at any party signifies the best sort of music.
The managers of the Journalism Jazz plan to make their party this fall even better than the first large dance given by the University jour-
nailists last year when many of the students considered the party as comparing favorably with the Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop. Last year the annual dance was called a Bohemian-Supper dance, and the ensembles and refreshments in dance were innovations in Jayhawker affairs.
At the Jazz next Friday, the same standard set last fall will be upheld this year. The programs will be distinct novelties.
Tickets for the dance are going faster than even the management of the affair hoped for. They are selling for $1 and already besides the K. U. students many out-of-town students and journalists have obtained their tickets. They are for sale at the Kansas office or from Fred Rigby, Wayne Wilson, John Montgomery, or Millard Wear.
Women Start Physical Training Classes Today
Leniency Will Be Shown Overworked Students This
Physical exercises for all women in the University began officially today. Yesterday was devoted to getting the classes organized and to enrolling those who did not enroll last week. Many graduate students are trying to get out of the exercises but Dean F. W. Blackmar says they need it even more than undergraduates and will be compelled to enroll.
Miss Hazel Pratt of the department of physical education said some lenency will be shown to those already enrolled in the program. If semester they will have to take lighter
Let us CLEAN and PRESS your clothes regularly
We can make your last year's suit like new.*
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
100%
No Need to Sit in Front of the Fire to Keep Warm These Days
Union Suits $1^{50}up$ Warm and Comfortable
Warm and Comfortable
work in order to take the five hours of physical training.
Army Sweaters Arrived Today!
JOHNSON & CARL
Doctor Sherbon, one of the doctors who are conducting the physical examinations, has found 109 women unattend to take the exercises offered before taking any heart or other reasons. They will be taken care of in some way.
The University is one of the first, to start compulsory exercise for all students, but other universities now are asking it up. Miss Pratt believes exercise for all will become an established custom all over the United States as it is in English universities and will be continued after the war.
K. U. Man in Aviation Camp William Doran, of Kansas City, former K. U. man, is now at one of the American aviation group in Texas. He was transferred last summer in the aviation section at Omaha. He was transferred to Austin, Texas, and sailed for France in August. He is a member of the Sigma Chair fraternity.
K. U. Man in Aviation Camp
Ink-Tite fountain pens at Barber & Son's. $1.00 allowance for old pens in exchange.—Adv.
"Get Manhattan's Goat" is the slogan adopted by the Lawrence high school for the football clash on McCook Field next Friday afternoon. The slogan has been unofficially adopted by the Kansas players who will meet the Aggies Saturday. The two high school players, matched, but Coach Twoney believes Lawrence will win as the team is "going good."
Many students have signified their intention of going with the Kansas team to the Pacific railroad has promised five cars to carry the crowd.
Two representatives from the freshman class for the Woman's Student Government Association will be elected Friday. All petitions with fifty cents election dues must be in the hands of Marjorie Rickard, chairman of the election committee, before Tuesday night.
Clifford Butcher, a former student in the department of journalism, spent Sunday in Lawrence. He is with the Kansas City Star now but expects to receive notice to report at an aviation camp this week.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights and Saturday Matinee
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
WITH UNICLE SAMS NAVY
'SOMEWHERE IN THE ATLANTIC'
US-NAVAL ACADEMY
REAL WILD WEST
PERILS OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
MANY OTHER
BIG NEW FEATURES
Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store at 8 a. m. Tomorrow
PRICES NIGHT Parquet and 1st 3 rows balcony 50c; Next 5 rows Balcony, 35c; Second Balcony, 25c.
MATINEE—Parquet and 1st 3 rows Balcony, 35c; Next 5 rows Balcony, 25c; Second Balcony, 25c.
Children under 12 years of age 15 cents to any part of the house at Matinee
O.
Last Saturday
the our overcoats was taken at a dance and its owner came back for another one like it.
Out of all the coats hanging in the hall the thief took the coat bought of us.
MORE men are learning of the unusual values we offer.
$17.00
One Cash Price Only
for regular $25, values.
This is possible only by
cutting out every unnecessary expense.
HATCH ONE BUTTON
UNION SUITS at this
store only in Lawrence,
Union suits with buttons ten
Are nuisances to busy men.
Why button nine un-
necessary buttons?
A special value glove,
brown or gray with black
strip back, $1.75.
Skofstad
829 Mass. St.
THE NEW WESTERN COAT.
Young Men Who Wear Society Clothes don't wear their overcoats on warm days to cover up their suits Nor do they carry their O'coats on their arms on chilly days because they are ashamed of their O'coats. It's an "even break" with "Society" Men Always Sure—Easy—No Clothes Conscience—
Suits and O'coats $25 to $40
Oberi's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Gothic
A new number for gentlemen from the house of Florishem—made up in the papery brown Brown Russia callenkin.
Slightly narrower toe, too sole, broad heel. Style and comfort is combined in the shoe and the price is right too.
COURT BOOT
$8.50
The Pair
We are doing all we can to give quality and hold down the prices.
Starkweather's
"The home of good shoes."
Bring in those old shoes you want repaired.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT NOT A MOVING PICTURE Soul Revelation
In "The Bird of Paradise," his first great play, Richard Walton Tully told of a woman's soul, and in his latest he reflects as appealingly the heart of motherhood—most supreme of emotions. The love for children and their sacredness is greatly told in this thrilling story of adventure, but the dominant note is the all-pervading love for children. The settings are as magnificent as anything that has ever been set upon our stage.
THE FLAME By Richard Walton Tully 40 PLAYERS 3 CARS SCENERY
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
1. 求 $xy+2y+3z$ 的值.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
H. F. Waters To Speak On Food Conservation At Convocation In Gym
Entire School Will Be Asked To Sign Food Conservation Pledge
All Are Required To Attend
Many University Organization Already Enlisted in Hoover's Nation-wide Campaign
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1917.
Men enrolled for military training not trying out for places as commissioned or non-commissioned officers will receive a two-week tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Prof. E. M. Briggs.
Every student and faculty member is required to attend under the new military discipline the convocation at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when Dr. Larry Johnson, the instructor of Kansas will speak on food conservation at Robinson Gymnasium. "According to the new military discipline of the University," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning, " everyone must be present, we want to enroll them in the campaign to conserve the food supply."
Doctor Waters and Chancellor Frank Strong, are both members of the federal food commission. The Chancellor has had four counties assigned to him and he is making speeches in them almost every day. Waters also gives the position as president of the Kansas State Agricultural College to become editor of the Kansas City Weekly Star.
The entire University will be enrolled in the campaign Thursday and every person will be asked to pledge his support in the fight to save food. Many of the organizations are already doing their share and each person will be expected to do his part as a patriotic duty.
Coach Olcott To Stay
For Game With Aggies
NUMBER 32
Bond Will Take Charge Of Var
sity Eleven—No Freshman
Coach Named
Herman Olcott, coach of the University of Kansas football team, received orders last night to report at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Illinois Monday morning for active duty as director of athletics of the 40,000 man in training there for the United States navy. He will leave Sunday morning.
Coach Beau Olcott will make his farewell talk before Kansas students Friday night in the big football rally before the Kansas-Argile game on the field at Manhattan and run the eleven in the second conference battle of the Jayhawker season. After this game Bond will run the team assisted by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics at KU. No man has been named as freshman coach, but will have to prove he is important that the yearlings have the plays of the conference teams to work out against the Varsity.
Jay Bond, former K. U. football star, and present freshman coach, will take charge of the Kansas eleven after the Aggie battle at Manhattan Saturday. Bond has seen all of the important Missouri Valley games this fall and is familiar with the style of play in the Big Ten, which the Jayhawkers will have to meet and will take up the work the Kansas mentor has left off.
Employment Bureau Has More Jobs Than Men
The Employment Bureau of the University Y. M. C. A. has more jobs than it has men for, according to McHenry, secretary of the bureau.
So serious has the condition grown that McHenry is advising people wanting help to call his office three days a week. "I'm sure she's sure a man on the job when wanted."
There are many men on the Hill, however, wanting jobs whose phone numbers are lacking to McHenry. "If these men give me their addresses and phone numbers I will be able to care for them," said McHenry this morning in the office," said McHenry this morning.
"There are lots of good jobs still open."
The secretary is preparing his October report. It will show that many jobs have been given the men wanting them.
Many Candidates Report For Basketball Practice
The basketball turnout last night was the largest of the season. Twenty-two men were out for the Varsity with a larger number of freshmen. In accordance with the new ruling made by the University Senate the men were lined up and the roll called. Hardly half of the class was present.
There were three Varsity-freshman scrimmages. In the first one the regulars dubbed the freshmen 23 to 9. Captain Uhrlaub did the best work at goal tossing, having seven field goals and one free throw to his credit. Bennett for the freshmen played an especially good game.
Ex-Austrian Officer To Speak In Fraser On America's War Task
To Illustrate Remarks With Pictures of Bursting Shells and Colliding Aeroplanes
Baron Dr. William De Orgler, for eleven years a member of the diplomatic corps of the Austrian government arrived at the University this morning and is scheduled for an illustrated address tomorrow night in Fraser chapel. Baron Orgler, at the outbreak of the present war, was a Dragon ooons but was wounded early in the conflict and was discharged.
Baron Orgler came to this country two years ago and since the United States has entered the war has devoted his energies to speech-making, teaching, mentoring officers and Liberty Bond issues. He came here from Kansas City.
The Austrian, an interesting personality with striking characteristics, has a roll of films to show with his lecture which he brought with him from Austria wrapped around his body.
These vivid reproductions of the actual battlefield, Baron Orgler says, show shells bursting before the camera and portray a collision between two enemy airplanes besides many scenes depicting the horrors of war.
Directories Unimportant Believes State Printer
Registrar Foster Will Make Final Attempt to Get Books This Week
"It looks as though we will have no student directory this year," said Registrar George O. Foster this morning. "The State Printer has practically refused to print them as documents, not think they are important."
Mr. Foster will make a trip to Topeka this week and present the copy in person in a final attempt to get the directories printed.
If the State Printer finally refuses to print the directories, nothing more can be done to supply them as a university will be unable to print them.
"It would be a risky attempt," said Mr. Foster, "for any student organization to undertake to print them. Besides they would have to be sold at such a price that students could not buy them."
Several changes necessitated by the compulsory exercise ruling have been made in the time of meetings of the School of Religion and of the lectures by Dr. M. A. Schwegler and others to Y. M. C. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. members The Schwegler lectures have been changed from Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock to Thursday night from 7:15 to 8:15 o'clock. The School of Religion meetings have been delivered by Doctor Schwegler. The address this Thursday will be: "What Is Faith?" The School of Religion meetings have been changed from Thursday at 7 o'clock to Wednesday night, 7 to 8 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meetings will be held after the Schwegler meetings.
New Rule Changes Time
Of Afternoon Meetings
Lieut. Neil F. Cline visited in Lawrence for a few days with friends while enroute to Camp Doniphan, Okla., where he was transferred to Campbell City. While in school Cline was correspondent for the Kansas City Journal. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity. After law school Law he entered the law office of Hadley, Neal and Cooper of Kansas City.
Neil Cline at Doniphan
Six Hundred Men Sign Up for Military Drill And 200 For Athletics
All Male Students Physically Fit are Liable to Training, Unless Excused
Limit Time For Exemptions
All Candidates for Officers Must Provide Themselves With Drill Books
Drill Books
Of the nine hundred men of the University who have enrolled for different forms of physical training under the new schedule, six hundred have signed for military drill. Three hundred and fifty men have enrolled for drill at 4 o'clock. Approximately two hundred have enrolled for athletics. Fifteen or twenty men have enrolled in the wireless courses.
THE NEW FOR EXTENSION
All students expect exemption should students attend a schedule at the office of W. O. Hamilton. Students doing work out of school which interferes with military drill must secure a written statement from their employer of the hours they work, and file this with their schedule. These claims must be in this week. The exemption will then consider the merits of the case.
FILE NOW FOR EXEMPTION
Prof. E. M. Briggs of the German department will have charge of the military drill. Mr. Briggs was the head of Company M at the border, last year.
Students who have not enrolled may do so by reporting immediately at DoR.
OFFICERS MUST GET REGULATIONS
OFFICERS MUST GET REGULATIONS Candidates for officer and noncommissioned officer positions should provide themselves with a copy of "Infantry Drill Regulations" and the army fit-tags for the soldier, squad, and company in preparation for the work of the tryouts.
A few more good men are wanted to try out for non-commissioned officer positions. No more new names for officers, those thriving for officers' commissions.
Copies of "Infantry Drill Regulations" have been received by one of the down-town bookstores, and prospective soldiers may now purchase them and study them to their hearts' content.
Y. M. C. A. Will Make Big Finance Campaign
Nineteen Y. M. C. A. promotion committees, each headed by a captain, met this morning to push the plans for their finance drive.
The campaign will begin at a lunchon Tuesday noon and will last until the necessary amount has been raised. Members of the faculty are expected to contribute $800 while the students are expected to give $2,000.
Final tryout for Woman's Glee Club will be held in Fraser Hall tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock. Prof. W.B. Downing.
All members of the Sphinx Society are requested to be present at the Phi Gamma Delta house tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Biggest Rally Of Year Scheduled For Friday Night Before Big Game
Rusty Friend Busy With Plans For Monster Send-off For Team
Olcott To Make Last Talk
Band Will Be Out To Help Put Pep Into Meeting Speechs
Rally! Rally! Everybody out!
Cheerleader Rusty Friend is planning the biggest rally held thus far this year for Friday night, just before the Jayhawkers leave for Aggieville to meet the Kansas Farmers. Reports from Manhattan say the watchword of the Aggie students and their teacher Kaiden has four touchdowns!" If reports are true that has been the slogan up there ever since the opening of the football season.
"When our team is to meet a rival with this spirit," said Friend this morning, "they must have the support of the entire student body, and I would be pleased to see both men and women both to be out at Fraser Chapel Friday night at 7:15 o'clock."
Mac McCaniles will be there with his band to furnish the music and there will be pep talks by Ulele Jimmy Green, Manager W. O. H. Hamilton, Coach Beau Olcott, Captain Sweede the art course an effort will be made to get a number of old-time followers of the game at the University to make talks.
The rally will be over by 8 o'clock, and those who have dates may go to the rally before making their calls. Friend is urging those with early dates to bring their dates with them to the rally.
He is trying to get every possible rooter who can go to make the trip to Manhattan and be in the Kansas rooters' section when the game is beginning at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning and starting back at 8 o'clock that night will carry the Kansas team and rooters. The round trip tickets will cost only $3.50, and already several rooters, rootters have signed up for the trin.
"That plenty of K. U. rooters be or hand at the game is absolutely necessary," said Friend in speaking of the game, "for the Aggies are getting stronger every year, and they point their team for the Kansas game just as the Jayhawkers point for the Missouri game. Last year," he concludes, "they are better, tie, and since taking a game from Missouri they believe they are strong enough to romp across the Kansas goal line for a victory.
"The Kansas team is doing its share, and is working the hardest it has in years, and I want the Kansas rooters to be out to the rally to prove themselves as loyal to their team as the Aggie students are to theirs. Let them remember that four touchdowns to nothing."
Kansan Board will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. Important.
Owls meet tonight, 8:30 o'clock Phi Bla house. Be there by order of President R. Hemphill.
Sincerely—
The Campus News A Half Hour Earlier-
DUE to the new schedule of classes, by which all classes convene one half hour earlier, the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN is able to forward its time for going to press, thirty minutes.
Fred Pigly
BUSINESS MANAGER
Oct. 30,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Or in other words, the DAILY KANSAN, begins to take its printed form at 2:45 instead of 3:15, and its subscribers in Lawrence receive the campus news a half hour earlier. It is thought that this small saving of time will not only be of convenience to our readers in receiving the news a little earlier, but that it will also insure greater accuracy among DAILY KANSAN carriers by allowing them "more daylight" by which to distribute papers.
First Meeting of Red Cross Classes Tomorrow
All women who have enrolled for Red Cross work one day a week instead of the regular gymnasium classes will meet in Fraser chapel at five o'clock Thursday. Announcement of the time and place of the classes and the kind of work to be done will be made at this meeting.
The Red Cross classes will be under the direction of the council of the Woman's Student Government Association and will take the place of the women by the women in their district meetings at the beginning of the year.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Custer Club, 1414 Tennessee street, is the first of the boarding clubs to take up the advice of Mr. Hover, and have a meatless and wheatless day. Tuesday, October 30, was observed as wheatless day, and Friday, November 2, will be observed as meatless day.
A favorite indoor sport about eleven o'clock every night. Speaking to someone who has an alarm clock. "Listen, will you lend me my alarm clock? Yes, I'll be sure to wake up in time and I call you, too. You know, I never will be able to get up at 6:30 unless I have an alarm clock."
This morning after the 6:30 whistle had sent his shrill unwelcome blast over the slumbering college town a peekable little bugle call was heard somewhere around the Pi Kappa Alpha house. A freshman is compelled to ask of this warm bell every morning to arouse the rest of the household.
Prof. F. H. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, will go to Republic County tomorrow to lecture on "Food Conservation."
Workmen have been busy the last few days laying about 150 feet of 6-8 inch drain tile to connect with the down-spout from the west side of the fan house. The fan house which controls the ventilating system of Blake Hall will be moved against the west end of the building. The old system has never been entirely satisfactory, and the new system is necessary the laying of new drain pipe.
Edward Schoenfeld, e'18, and John D. Shreve, e'18, will go to Mayfield, Kans., this week to work on transmission lines there.
A new word has appeared in the student vocabulary. A shop, called "Albee" is responsible. It's a place where they sell everything. So now we have shops that buy coats for men what he has been doing he is apt to称 "Alabe."
"To be real patriotic," says Pants Murphy at the beginning of the cold weather, "save leather for the soldiers." Consequently he is wearing a pair of white cotton gloves. According to Pants cotton gloves are not only more economical but are much warmer than tight fitting kid shoes. To be especially useful looking ahead if your overcoat happens to be one of the new shapely styles but comfort and duty must be considered before appearance.
A box of pomegranates was sent to Daddy Westfall by Josie Trinkle, A.B.17. Miss Trinkle was a student in the department of journalism.
Speaking of fortunate circumstances a certain man took his date for a stroll in the moonlight on the Hill last night and met all the members of the women's student council. He asked them to look at him. And he had to stand by looking on while one of the members entered the date in her notebook.
"I fear," said Professor Dykstra to the student who is always late, "that unless you improve you will soon be known as the late Mr. Brown."
Many Lawrence People Hear Fine Arts Recital
The towns-people of Lawrence appreciate good music. At last night's recital given by the music students of the School of Fine Arts, a large part of the school was non-University folks. They came in search of good music. They found it.
Arthur Nevin's "Bridal Song" was played as a harp solo by Miss Bell. There were only two vocal numbers instead of three as indicated on the program. Orlo Holmes sang "The Lord is my Strength" and Prof. W. B. Downing and Dora Helmick sang "Rose of My Heart" as a duet.
There were nine selections on the program and all of them were worthy of special mention. The harp-violin piano trio made up of Dorothy Bell, Ednah Hopkins, and Helen Cook gave two particularly interesting numbers, "Priere" by Frankck and "Meditazione Reliioso" by Soders.
Immediate Need of More Exercise for Women Is Emphasized At Meeting
Dr. Eleanor Sherbon Says Argument to Contrary Is Erroneous
Have New Responsibilities
War Has Opened New Field of Activity That Women Must Prepare For
"The argument that there is no immediate need for the women to turn their attention to intensive physical education is not valid," Dr. Eleanor Sherbon said at the women's mass meeting called to discuss the new senate ruling on physical education for women.
"The draft law is indirectly responsible for the change in the system here. The number of young men with a college education who were unable to pass the physical examination was appalling. It turned the attention of American people to the fact that education had been caring for everything but the physical side of a student's welfare.
NEW RESPONSIBILITIES FOR WOMEN
NEW RESPONSIBILITIES FOR WOMEN
"A sound physical basis is necessary for the greatest mental efficiency and that the students of cent of students have not had. This condition holds at the University as well as at other schools.
"It is true that intensive physical education for men is immediately necessary because they will be needed for military service. But after they go new responsibilities are going to require them more of the needed to fight battles, but an army of women who are physically efficient will be needed behind the lines.
COMMITTEE WILL BE LENIENT
WELL BEHELMENT
"This change will college women and I believe to accept it here as well as other places with as much of a spirit of adventure and joy as their brothers are accepting the great adventure.
"The department of physical education intends to be reasonable about this and fit the work to the problems of the students when the problems are discovered. However, 700 college women have told me that there is no reason on earth why they shouldn't take an hour of exercise every day."
MANY SPEAK OF NEW PLAN
W. O. Hamilton stressed the fact that college women were unaware of their physical condition and didn't realize the necessity for exercise. "When a college student admits that she must spend all of her time in the library and has no time for exercise, that is sufficient proof that her work is too heavy and her health will suffer. The change in program will mean inconvenience for someone else in the department will add or to make things as easy as possible. After the experiment has been tried I think it will be recognized as the greatest advance the University has ever made.
Marion Joseph, member of the student council, spoke in favor of the new plan. She urged the women to put aside all personal considerations and support the Senate in the plan which it had devised for this emergency. "The objection that the new plan will cause personal inconvenience seems to be essentially selfish," she said.
VOTE TO KILL PLANS
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, urged the women to make their protest against the new rule after it had been put in operation. The protest should be made from experience rather than prejudice.
A motion that a petition asking the senate to defer putting the plan into operation until the second semester was defeated 220 to 126. A second motion, that a petition be circulated asking the senate to reduce the exercise from five to three hours the week, was passed.
Prof. Humble Speaks Before Lawrence Club
Prof. H, W. Humble will repeat his address on "Mr. Britling Sees It Through" before the Lawrence Literary Club this afternoon. Professor Humble takes issue with Mr. Wells in his treatment of the subject.
"All my tears are for the English boy who fell," said Professor Humble. "I have none left over, as Mr. Brilling had, for a German tutor who fell fighting for Germany. Mr. Wells' tendency to put British and Germans in the same boat caused me to leave Mr. Brilling brittling with rage."
Because of the military drill regulations, the Chemical Club will meet at 7:15 Wednesday, October 31. Topic for discussion will be "Plotting of an Explosive Bomb." The meeting will be open after the meeting for those who wish to use it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS, STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer...Editor-in-chief
LaWawn May...Associate Editor
Dorothy Cole...New Editor
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Jeffrey Coyle...Plain Titles Editor
Alice Rowbly...Society Editor
John Montgomery...Sport Editors
Fred Ridley Business Manage
Mike Nielsen Arthur Nield
Arthur Nield Assistar
NEWS STAFF
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Joseph Hammill
Ki Hemphill
Mauriceainer
Joe Pratt
Maryory Kobry
Jerry Condon
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
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Entered as second-class mail matter
powered by Kamas, under the set of
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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
Lawrence, Ransom
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the class, rather than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas. Students are not only no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous to challenge themselves; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to educate and stimulate the students of the university.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1917.
[Street Number]
INVITING CRITICISM
WHAT THEY NEED
The columns of the Kansan are always open to students and faculty members for the voicing of their opinions. There are features of life at the University or topics of the day that call for comment. The Kansan is willing to give both sides of any question that is hanging fire. Effort to make the paper representative of the spirit of fair play that is striven for, will be appreciated. If you have a grouch, let's hear about it. Then, too, if you know of something that is worth while, call attention to it and let others enjoy it. You have an opinion, voice it.
These are the ones who are howing about the injustice of taking exercise.
Did you ever see 'em on the hill? Those fagged, pale, stoop-shouldered, pepless women with deep dark circles under their eyes. They spend all day in the library and all night at work. Or they go to three dances every week-end and to the movies every night. Perhaps all their time is not spent this way but they are pale and haggard and unattractive all the same.
There are worse things than five hours of cross country or hockey or aesthetic dancing or basketball every week. Why not try it and see.
GOOD WORK
The Kansan's suggestion that a blanket squad be organized for the punishment of capless freshmen and dated upperclassmen was tried out at the game Saturday and it worked. The only trouble is now that too many do not try to get around the blanket and try to help with the good work. Too many interfere with the running about to keep the blanket under the victim.
The crowd was much agitated at the game lest there was not enough about the blanket. The proper number had been experimented with before the game. Leave the matter to the cheerleader. He is responsible for the undertaking and will see that it is done right.
A SWEET TOOTH
He's a big puggy bird that talks loud and long on patriotism.
He would rather talk war than any other subject. He hangs about the drug store and pool hall with frequent
outbursts on what he would do if he was only one of the fighting men in the great war.
Then he goes home and the folks at home inform him that they are cooperating with the food administration in not serving sugar or desserts made of sugar. Then the howl goes up. He is abused. This injustice will not be tolerated. He's got to have his sugar. He bawls until he gets it and then he plays the hog.
You know him. Go out of you way to swat him.
CAMPUS OPINION
To the Editor:
Some surprise has been expressed this morning that two representative women of the University should come out and publicly condemn the system of physical exercise which is now being established. It is all very well that we support it and every woman in the University is now a member of some district to do Red Cross work. But winding bandages, and knitting is indoor work and has none of the benefits of exercise. At least 109 women have been found to be physically unfit for the exercises offered and knitting will not cure these defects. If war continue after draft reforms are sent to France the women will be compelled to work in the fields and do other heavy work just as the English women are doing now. Will these frail creatures who study all day and sit around and sew or knit or attend pink tails and dances the rest of their waking hours be able to get out in the fields? Yes, they are absolutely essential to keep an army in the field. No, they would last only one day.
If Red Cross work is so pressing why not give up the regular number of dances, parties and social engagements which now seem so essential to school life then there would be time for Red Cross and physical exercise both. Just because physical exercise does not produce immediate results no reason for obtaining to a moment in place the American youth on a plane where fifty percent of our young men will not be refused for military service. Therefore lets quit kicking and exercise in some useful way.
Yours for health. M. R
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ON OTHER "HILLS"
The zoology students at Indiana State University have turned over their key deposits to the university bursar to be the Deputy Doctor Scott of the zoology department will be personally responsible for lost keys.
Freshmen in an English class at Marquette University have been advised to write crisbs and make them as long as they want to. Upon entering the room where the examination is to be given, students are taught that they will not need them; they will already know all there is in the crib.
Soldier Not Dangerous
Eighty-seven per cent of the American men who go to war will return, if they will take proper care of their health is the statement made by a former professor of medicine at Marquette University.
Women Drill at Michigan
A course in military marching for women conducted by a regular drill master is to be offered at the University of Michigan. A complete military organization of at least a company, and perhaps a battalion, with strict military discipline are features of the new plan.
A four year course in military training has been started at the University of Minnesota. The first two years which are compulsory are devoted to the more practical side of military science, and the last two years are more theoretical. The primary purpose of the four year's course is to prepare the men for the officers reserve.
Four Years Military Training
A former junior at Colorado College now in the service of Uncle Sam has a new way of getting letters from women. He and twenty-five of his friends club together, each writing the name of a young woman on a slip of paper and then drawing lots to determine who shall write to each of the women. Then when the answers come in the letters are passed around.
An appropriate name for their athletic field is the claim which the students at the University of Colorado make. They call it Gamble field.
The Board of Regents at the University of Minnesota is probing the charges of disloyalty against members of the faculty. One man has been found guilty and not a woman have been up before the Board to explain their views.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
Whenever that cold wind sends a chill through you remember those warm days you complained of last summer.
The Kansan even has the weather reports in it, and then some student tries to say that it isn't much of a paper.
The war has done at least one hing for the boys—they don't have a tote, a big box of candy with them. The girls don't have girls girls have put a ban on the sweets.
The boys are wondering what they will do when the girls get their uniforms and start wearing them. They are afraid that they will be unable to pick out certain ones in the maze of uniformity.
The Kansan office was edited enough Saturday. About forty editors from the Second district were guests at the office.
--address plates for your address
plates. Price $2.00 postpaid.
k inches. Plate size 8 inch.
THE, P., V., MAH. $2.00 postpaid.
heavy canvas and leather, with address plates,
can be used on an ordinary hard-
sided plate. Size 14 x 29 in. $12.50 postpaid.
in problems and are guaranteed
satisfactory or money refunded.
for orders not shipped.
Stock Reports.
Stock Reports
Kansas football (preferred) 1000
Arkansas football 500
Nebraska football 750
Missouri football 100
These reports are for business men only.
The Minstrel
A. Poem
Asks you to be in a
Minstrel and you foolishly promise
To make a fool of yourself
For 45 minutes
And you
Do
Someone
Hesitate.
And you have no
Date.
Hesitate.
The typewriter this is written on is named very appropriately—Underwood—do you get it?
In one of the headers of the Kansas we find "Gym to be all dressed up" and that's really a pretty strange thing for the gym, especially if you go over there during some of the gym classes.
"A daily letter home—The Daily Kananan." Some of the students try to tell us that they write their letters home but when they rely on this resource, they do not. Jobs at home it doesn't materialize the right results, materially speaking.
CLASSIFIED
M. H.
WANTED—FOR SALE—FOR RENT
GIRLRS - We have two rooms, exceedingly well lighted and ventilated. Pounds of hunt from a corn furnace; riles from 1314. Boll 1513. Prices greatly reduced.
FOR RENT—Either furnished apartments for housekeeping or a room.
Telephone 2476J. 31-2-68
ROCK CHALK CLUB, 1314 Tenn.
St. 21 good meals one week, $4.50.
All drinking water boiled. Phone
1387 Black. C. C. Caldwell. Steward.
942-662-2525
28-5-63
LOST or STOLEN - Polyphase Duplex Slide Rule, K & E make. Name stamped on case, "Chalmer Dale Bufte Return," Return 940 Miss. 32-3-6"ward.
KEELIKS BOOK STORE 232 Mass
Mens clothing and school supplies. Paper by
Cathy Kearney.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecolysis; I. F. A. U. Hlig. Gynecol and houseol. 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
PROFESSIONAL
LOST—New brown overcoat, with belt. Liberal reward for return to Harry Stevens. 1409 Tenn. 30-5-67
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
WRECK OF PACIFIC HAWAII
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Office: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive) Optomatrists) Eye
A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street
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Stationery—Printing—Engraving
Binding—Rubber Stamps
Stationery—Printing—Engraving
10
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Moreover, a, Redfern Model is so ideally comfortable, fitting so naturally that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset.
Be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured.
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Student Lamps
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Coord. Plugs, Sockets, etc.
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THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
LANDER
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CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
You Young Men of particular tastes are always sure of getting the very newest styles, and real satisfaction, when you leave your measure with us.
EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS
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MERCANTILE MARKETS
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
PROTCH The College Tailor
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
KENNEDY & ERNST
MIDWAY CAFE
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
Lemen & Weir, Props.
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Phone 3344J    1338 Ohio Street
Basement Perkins Bldg.
College Pantatorium
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
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1107 Mass. Lawrence. K=
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Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
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Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
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Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Cards Called for Student
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Graduates of University Successful In Every Business and Professor
K. U. Celebrities Are to be Found In Every Corner of Globe
Literary Men Rank Highest
Former Students Become Famous as Writers and Newspaper Editors
No matter in what field the K. U.
student is thinking of entering, he will'
find a graduate or former student
usually at the top of that profession.
The richest man who ever entered the University has a fortune which can be commuted in millions. He is Henry F. Sinclair, head of the Sinclair Oil Company, a corporation capitalized at about eight million. Sinclair's fortune is estimated to be anywhere from ten to twenty millions.
Several are men of letters and are connected with big publishing interests. Frank Harris is one of the most notable ones. He is editor of the Pearson's Magazine. He was formerly editor of the Saturday Review of London and claimed management in writing of the two famous English writers, George Bernard Shaw and H. G. Wells. Harris was so intensely pro-German in his attitude on the war that public sentiment drove him out of England into this country. Florence Finch Kelly is author of several books and is on the book review staff of the University of Chicago. Charles S. Finch, editor of the Lawrence Daily Gazette, Dana Gatlin is a writer of fiction and short stories to western magazines. Harry Kemp's poems are found in leading magazines.
HAS NOTED ACTOR GRAD
Hale Hamilton is the only notable actor who attended this University. He has played before audiences in both London and New York.
many of our graduates are editors and owners of newspapers, Charles F. Scott of the Iola Register, Frank P. Scully of the Knoxville Journal, Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News, E. E Slosson of the Independent, R. R Whitman, New York Commercial Charles S. Gleed, Kansas City Journal, William Allen White, Emory Porteette.
Brigadier Generals Wilder S. Metcalf and Charles I. Martin represent the university in the army. Other officers are Col. Hugh Means, Major Adna G. Clarke, Lieutenant William L. Titzimons, the first American officer to be awarded a doctorate, graduate of the college and school of medicine. Preparations are already being made to erect a memorial in his honor. Roy Stockwell was recently decorated by the French government for bravery shown in ambulance work. Frank G Crowell is a member of the Grain Industry Department, serving in Washington without any compensation. He was until recently a big grain operator in Kansas City, Mo. Evadne Laptid will sail in a short time for France, where she will serve as an interpreter. Millard Shaler and Vernon Kellogg have been doing relief work in Syria since the daughter of Dean Tremlin of the College, is a dietician in the base hospital at Atlanta, Ga.
MANY POLITICIANS BEGAN HERE
MANY POLITICIANS BEGAN HERE
Those who have had success in the political field are: Congressmen Doolett, Helvering and Little; Lieutenant Governor W. J. Croppe, V. C. Ruppal, Herbert S. Hadley, Sen. Marian B. Aorah, of Idaho; Scott Hopkins, D. W. Mulvane, William Allen White, Edward Hackney, C. F. Foley, John A. Rush, Judge J. C. Ruppental.
*prominent bankers* are Thornton Cooke, Scott Hopkins, D. W. Mulvane, A. F. Kuhluher, C. L. Davidson, Wallis D. Wilson.
Educators are: Arthur L. Corbin, professor of law at Yale; Clarles F. Scott, temporary president, College of Emporia; Olin Tremain, dean of college, University of Kansas; J. H. Long, professor of chemistry and dean of the school of pharmacy at Northwestern University of the city of Kellege, professor of entomology, University of California; W. H. Carruth, professor of comparative literature and head of the English department, Land Stanford University.
Fredrick Funston, Major General,
U. S. A., was the most famous student ever turned out of K. U. and also the most illustrious Kansan. Considerable agitation has been made since his death last spring to address it by jamming the next building after him. It is likely such action will be taken.
Personal stories and items of inter est concerning these men will be made in later issues of the Kansan,
By the Way
Favor Simplified Formals
A motion that the women of the University go on record as favoring a reduction in the expenses of all
University Formals was carried almost unanimously at the mass meeting of women students held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser chapel. In the discussion of the maternity sentiment held five minutes later, Mr. Sweeney noted the price of tickets, but retaining the privilege of the two o'clock ruling for formal parties.
The Drama League
The local circle of the Drama of America will be reorganized next Sunday at a general meeting of all interested to be held Sunday night 7:30 o'clock at theater at Lincoln Church, the first time in the year. Any who are interested in a study of the better class of dramatic literature are welcomed.
Joe Berwick, who was one of the most popular cheerleaders K. U. has had, visited in Lawrence last night on his way to Philadelphia from Arizona. From Philadelphia Berwick will be transferred to Houston where he will work as a ship's mechanic. Berwick was graduated from the Engineering school '15.
McCoubrie-Smith
Miss Katherine McCoubrie, A.B.16, of Olathe, and John R. Smith of Pleasanton, former student in the School of Engineering, were married recently at Ottawa. The wedding was attended by Ms. Smith, the wife of Smith, in the University. Mrs. Smith was a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house just previous to the wedding.
Tau Beta Pi Elects
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the election of five new members. Election to the organization is based primarily on scholarship. Those elected are: Rudolph Uhlraub, *E.* H. Schoenfeldt, *18*; H. C. VanHouten, *18*; R. W. Warner, *18*; G. M. DVeoe, *19*.
Y.W.C.A.
Black Helmets to Elect
Five new members are to be elected to Black Helmet at their special meeting to be held at the Phi Delta Theta house tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The advisability of the organization purchases will be discussed.
Dances
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a
welcome to Eckle's night, November
2, at Eckle's Hall.
A Varsity dance will be given Friday
night; the dance is Schof
l orchestra will play.
Society Personals
Enoch Weide, c'19, withdrew from his classes yesterday in order to join the navy.
Baille P. Wargner, "c21, has been taken to Rochester. New York for an interview."
The Rota Club
The Rota Club
The Rota Club a picnic at
Woodland Park tomorrow afternoon
Elihu Root Asks For K. U. Folder on Advice
Dean Receives Many Requests For Booklets on Advice to Young Men and Women
A request from Elihu Root, head of the United States Commission to Russia and former Secretary of State, for several of the University folders entitled "Some Advice to Some Young Men", published early by University, has been received by Dena O'Tillman, Mr. Root's letter reads:
Mr. Root's letter is one of many requests that have been received for these booklets, which are composed of letters of advice on education, written to Dean Templin by foremost men and women in the country. At this time, whether to go or not to go to college has been a great problem for the young man and woman to decide, and because of this two book
"An old friend told me the other day that his boy was in doubt as to what he ought to do about going to college. I told him of your folder of opinions on that subject and he is anxious to get one. Can you send me two or three?" I think I can make them useful."
you will be unless you 'phone today for an appointment at Squires Studio. Senior photos for the Mayhawk are due December 21. 'Phone 517 NOW.
SORRY
lets were issued to advise them. The title of the folder for women is "Some Advice to Some Young Women."
The letters in the booklet represent the opinion of President Wilson and many other leading men and women, who were in charge during Dr. Anna Howard Shaw follow:
Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States: "It would seriously impair America's prospects of success in this war if the supply of highly trained men were unnecessarily diminished. There will be need for a larger number of persons expert in various fields of applied science than ever before. Such persons needed both during the war and after it. Therefore have no hesitation in urging colleges and technical schools to endeavor to maintain their courses as far as possible on the usual basis.
"Those who fall below the age of selective conscription and who do not enlist may feel that by pursuing their courses with earnestness and diligence, they also are preparing themselves for valuable service to the Nation. I would particularly urge upon the young people who are leaving our high schools that as many of them as can do so avail themselves this year of the opportunity through the college technical schools, to the end that the country may not lack an adequate supply of trained men and women."
Anna Howard Shaw, Chairman of National Defense; Washington:
"I am very glad to give you my opinion in regard to the immediate duty of those young women. I am receiving many such inquiries over the country, and my invariable answer is: 'Your first duty to your country is to go to school.' There can be no higher service rendered by young women today than thoroughly preparing them for useful work for their country."
Because of the numerous requests for these booklets the first edition has been completely exhausted and an additional is to be printed as soon as possible.
Hill Postoffice Orders More Three-cent Stamps
A large supply of three-cent stamps will soon be ordered by the post-office in Fraser Hall, in anticipation of the demand which will begin Friday, November 2, when the war tax on mail will go into effect. Where three-cent stamps have formerly been ordered by the hundreds, they will now be ordered by the dands, since the stamps of larger deference will probably be used in preference to a number of ones and twos.
The war tax on U. S. mail is not a tax of one cent on each piece, but a tax on the basis of each ounce. Letters now going for one cent will be two, two will be three, and four will be six.
The average sale of stamps a day at the post-office in Fraser is now about $45. The increase in postage rates will probably raise this amount to $60, or a third more than is now required by the office of any chance in the parcel-post rate, although this may be done later.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Lawrence Lamb, c²1, of Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega has made a subscription of $200 to the Liberty Loan. This is one of the largest sorority subscriptions.
Anthony Fudge P
Pi Lambda Theta announces the pledging of Frederika Johnson, Eva Hangen, Nell Burton, Imogene Gillespie, Margaret Walker, Josephine Montague, Vioia Engel, and Anne Benson.
Announcing Pledges
to Squirres Studio TODAY
for those senior pictures for the Jayhawker. They're due December 21; better make that appointment today. Phone 517.
Let's Go!
TONIGHT!
MASQUERADE
DANCE
ECKE'S HALL
ECKE'S HALL
Ladies Free Gentlemen 50c Good Music Refreshments
Perle Kiss
USE
TALCUM POWDER
An exceptional talcum
highly perfumed,
put up
in a neat package
Sells at 50c.
Evans Drug Store 819 Mass.
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Deer) 85 Mass. St.
Magazines Tobaccos
Under New Management
---
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Eyeglasses Correctly Fitted
Our optical department is in charge of an expert optician-a man thoroughly familiar with the most advanced optometrical practice.
We have in stock a complete line of eyeglasses in all designs and in all types of lenses, including the tortoise shell style.
You will do the wise,
and the safe thing to come to us. And you
will save money, too.
Your job is to see that ses is no mere "side-line" with us.
Ye Shop Of Fine Quality.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATRE
ARTCRAFT PICTURES The Varsity Pammount Picture COLLEGE THEATRE
Panorama PICTURES
TODAY ONLY—Special Feature
NORMA TALMADGE In "POPPY"
From the Famous Novel by Cynthia Stockley
The Romance of a Moonlit Garden
With an Extra Attraction Admission 15 Cents
TOMORROW—BILLIE BURKE in "Arms and the Girl"
THE KAPPAS THE PIPHIS
THE ALPHA CHIS
and
REPORTED last night that they had some keen dates left for Nov. 9th the night of the Second Annual Journalism Jazz.
More than likely every house offers the same opportunity, but act now! It's the safest. Of course you'll want to go!
THE
... MALEY'S 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA . . .
Nov. 9th. Robinson Gymnasium
Get your ticket today from Fred Rigby, Don Davis, Wayne Wilson or at the Daily Kansan office.-One Dollar, the couple.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
1023 mass St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter.
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
LEBELL
Front
27 1/8 in.
B
21
LEBELL
Front 2½ in.
Back 2½ in.
2 FOR
25¢.
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR
25¢.
MANUFACTURERS
WILLIAM BARKER CO., TROY, N.Y.
BARKLEGO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
1000-999-8888 BOX N X Y Z
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eight More Players Appear for Practice In College Football
Three Full Teams Are Pu Through Paces by Coach Beau Olcott
Three complete football teams turned out for practice yesterday afternoon on McCook Field, as the result of the appearance of eight additional players. "Conscripts" the new players are called, for they are now in the football arm because of the ruling requiring all students of the University to take some form of physical exercise.
Two of the new men appeared Monday, and six more were out last evening for their first practice this year in moleskin.
It is, in many cases, an uber versity player, is out for an end position, while J. Sterling and A. F. Schoepel, both former athletes of freshman teams here, also are trying for positions in the line. E. R. Chambers, a former man who is matriarch, will try for the role of left end, E. Mather, another new additon to the squad, is working out at one of the guard places.
Herbert Harms was out for the first time Monday. He is a former Friends University star, and has played on the freshman team here. He is being used at guard on one of the elevens. Eddie Todd, the eighth new man to report, is trying for his old role at quarter, although it is possible that on account of the large number of men trying for the pilot position he may be played in the backfield. His playing is very good, but the shock is that he is light for Varsity competition. He did not come out earlier in the season on account of the large number of duties in the University Y. M. C. A.
The Jayhawkers scrimagged the freshmen yesterday and they smashed through the tyros almost constantly for gains.
Both Mandeville and Pringle showed well in the scrimmage. The two big back field men succeeded in carrying the ball eighty yards in five plays for a touchdown, after Coach Olcott said they had just five more plays to get the touchdown before stopping practice.
And the best of the practice was that the freshmen were using Kansas Aggie plays and they seemed to have little interest in stopping or gaining on the Varsity. The regulars made only touchdowns against the yearlings.
The last scrimmage before the Aggie game will be held this week. All of the players are in good condition and for that reason, the Kansas mentor wishes to keep them that way if possible. Thus the few scrimmages this week. A big football rally will be given in the program for the Kansas rooters Friday night in order to get up pop for the game Saturday.
Students Planning To Enter Service Take Work as Military Drill
Wireless Course Trains Men For Signal Corps
The importance of the new wireless course which is now being offered by the department of physics has been recognized by the University authority. The course will be supplementary military drill. The signal corps division of the University regiment will be made up of students enrolling in this course. Students who prefer to be enrolled in signal corps will be admitted upon application to their advisers.
The class in wireless meets at 3:30 o'clock each day. The work consists of lectures, demonstrations and practice in code receiving. Twenty-five students are enrolled in the class under the direction of Willis H. Belz, a student in the School of Engineering. Mr. Belz was a wireless operator
in the trans-Atlantic service before
enrolling in the University.
The purpose of the course is to fit men and women for commercial operators. The authorities wish the course to be intensive, so that students may enter into active service within a short time.
At least six of the twenty-five K. U. men taking the course will qualify as army operators by January, or by the time of the second draft. Arrangements are made by G. C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering, whereby students expecting to be called may get extra code practice.
At present the wireless course requires only two hours a week for code practice and at this rate students could not qualify by January. Professor Shaad said today that probably six men would drop some of their two hour courses and devote their time to code practice.
Dean Olin Templin Has Plan to Conserve Fuel And Live Comfortably
Would Keep Houses at Ever Temperature By Insulating Walls
Do you desire to live in a refrigerator? This is no joke, for if Dean Olin Templin could have his way all our schoolhouses, churches and homes insulated icebox in which the air is kept at the same temperature the year round and ventilation is obtained by means of a machine kept in an out-of-the-way corner of the basement that pure air at an even temperature.
Dean Templein has not had time to work out the details of his plan. In this time of coal shortage, money shortage and various other shortages this scheme should appeal to every final citizen interested in conservation.
Houses should be built, according to Dean Templin, so that no heat could penetrate their walls in summer and no cold in winter. This would possibly necessitate the walls, floors, windows and other material of which has not been determined.
Air of the right temperature when once stored in the house should not be allowed to escape or to change temperature, except with the change of seasons. The machine for purifying the air and ridding it of all germs and offensive gases could take care of this issue. The machine has worked in the utilizing of impure water and the principle should apply to air, says Dean Templin.
The exact nature of the said ventilate time, however, is still to be figured out.
When this scheme is perfected, the nation's coal troubles will be over and the air in our homes will be much improved.
Al Eteno, Spanish Club, will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock in Room 314 Fraser Hall. Special speakers will precede a business meeting.
A Daily Letter Home.—The Daily Kansan.
QUICK!
Senior Pictures for the Jayhawkare due December 21. Have yours taken NOW at Squires Studio. Phone 517 for an appointment.
PAPER CASES
WEDDING
COFFEE
TREASURES
TRANSLATION
TABLET
STATIONERY
Your Personality is Judged
By the Writing Paper You Use
OUR line of the most distinctive styles selected from the stock of Hurd Company and Whiting will give your correspondence that individuality desired
[n boxes, 35c to $2.50
75c to $2.75.
Embossed with University Seal or Fraternity or Sorority Crest
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Since Defeat of Ames Manhattan Aggies Are Not Sure of Victory
But Farmers Are Confident And Expect to Beat K. U. By One Touchdown
(Special to Daily Kansan by Bruce B. Bower)
Manhattan, Oct. 30.—Until last Saturday, confidence reigned supreme inAggieville. Had not K. U., won a game from freshman to eleven by smaller scores than the Kansas Aggies had piled up against a valley team? Had not the newspaper reports told of ragged tackling, ragged interference, and a slow-charging line at the Jayhawker town, where the player had been marked by clean, machine-like football? And did not all these facts point to a victory over K. U.?
At least Aggie rooters were thinking so. Already they were counting on a victory over Kansas, even then the 76ers were positive to the imperative "We'll beat K. U."
But a reaction has come. Ames, with a strong line, threw herself against the Jayhawker forwards, but the Olcott men held. The Iowa Aggies, with the widely-heralded Boyd-Aldrich-Johnson trio, tried the Crimson and Blue ends, but lost as many vards as gained. Ames had lost.
But if Olcott can keep his men traveling at the same pace until the end of this week, it will take the team eleven flight at its best to win out.
But in spite of all this the Farmers expect to win by one touchdown and possibly two in the game with Kansas at Manhattan Saturday.
The Aggies fear Tom Pringle's accuracy in hurling passes. Germany Schulz and five Aggie regulars were in the stands last Saturday, and if the Aggie coaches do not do another thing this week, they will work and on a defensive system that will break up all of Kansas aerial attempts.
Latin Scholarships Will
Be Announced This Week
Applications for the Latin scholar ships closed Friday, but the committee will not make a report of the winners until sometime this week. These scholarships will be awarded with two considerations, the standing of the student's work in K. U. and her of the help such scholarships afford.
The Innes scholarship, a gift of $100 is open to all above the freshman year. The Lucinda Smith Buchanan scholarship, a loan of $200 without interest for two years, is only open to juniors and seniors.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain Phi Delta Theta Tuesday, Nov. 6 from seven till eight o'clock.
Because of physical efficiency of men among the students at Haskell Institute only two were rejected from 100 volunteers for service for the country, according to H. B. Pears, superintendent of Haskell Institute, one of the largest Indian schools in the United States.
Haskell Students Rank High In Physical Exams
A. M. Venne, physical director at Haskell, accounts for the excellent showing by the fact that Uncle Sam keeps field physicians and nurses in supervision of reservations and that physical education is compulsory throughout the student's life at Haskell. This work has been compulsory in all Indian schools for about ten years.
Dr. Hyde To Inspect University Buildings
Army
last summer 60 of the Indian students answered and one was rejected because of visual defects. Only two were drafted and both were accepted as physically perfect. During September, thirty-eight more joined the colors and of those one was rejected for underweight. These men are among the most qualified quarters company which left Lawrence a few weeks ago for Fort Sill
Fresh shipment received weekly
Only Two Men Rejected Out of
100 Volunteers For
The class in hygiene and sanitation under Dr. Ila H. Hyde has been studying methods for making sanitary inspections, for the last few weeks. The students of the class are now making practical tests and application of these methods by inspecting the Journalism building.
Doctor Hyde and some of the members of her class have been appointed deputy inspectors by the State Board of Health, in order that there may be a more extensive study of sanitary conditions in Douglas county.
Each student makes a study of the amount of ventilation, lighting, heating, humidity and the air-space per person. The results are tabulated and an average made. When the inspection is finished there will be recommendations for improving conditions.
Old Time Homemade
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDIES
and
Allegretti Chocolates
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
University Book Store
Sole Agents
803 Mass. St.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights and Saturday Matinee
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
WITH UNCLE SAM'S NAVY
"SOMEWHERE IN THE ATLANTIC"
U.S.NAVAL ACADEMY
REAL WILD WEST
PERILS OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
MANY OTHER BIG NEW FEATURES
Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store at 8 a.m. tomorrow
PRICES NIGHT Parquet and 1st 3 rows balcony 50c; Next 5 rows Balcony, 35c; Second Balcony, 25c.
MATINEEN—Parquet and 1st 3 rows Balcony, 35c; Next 5
rows Balcony. 25c; Second Balcony. 25c.
Children under 12 years of age 15 cents to any part of the house at Matinee
FABRIC.
The Belter
A New Suit Model
With The "Up Town" Style
The waist line is high as illustrated—double breasted with belt all around up and down pockets The trousers are cut straight
The material is velour flannel a serviceable and good looking fabric that will hold it's shape.
The "Society Brand" label it bears is the insignia of smart clothes. The Price is $30.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
announces a
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
Sunday Evening, Nov. 4.
Chorus Choir under the direction of Dean Harold L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts.
A brief address by the pastor, "God and Music"
A cordial invitation is extended to faculty and students of the University to attend.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
First Show 7:40 TONIGHT ONLY Second 9:00 ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Mme. Petrova in "The Silent Sellers"
Based on a story in "Snappy Stories," magazine and the role taken by Mme. Petrova is ideal for the display of her singing talent
Coming Tomorrow—Earle Williams in "The Love Doctor"
A Blue Ribbon Vigilgraph Picture.
Also Billy West in "The Goat." Admission 10c This is the first day for the war tax of 10 per cent on admissions