UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 14
JAYHAWERS WILL NOT TRY FOR BIG SCORE
Coach Bond Says Students Should not Expect too Much Saturday
Two Powerful Offensive Weapons on Former Kansas Elevens Put on Shelf This Year
SHIFT AND PASS ARE TABOO
A complete reversal of football tactics in the methods of attack and defense is the object which Coaches Wheaton and Bond expect to attain in their new system of coaching. Instead of the Minnesota shift and the forward pass—the two powerful offensive weapons of former Kansas teams—the Jayhawk team will play a kicking game; they will be no dazzling plays or shifts to stop the Kansas men will be drilled to stop such plays and in return, they will send the pigskin sailing back over the chalk lines.
Coach Wheaton is coaching the Varsity men on following the ball down the field. The punter will deliver slowly and a squad of linemen will kill it. The opponent will kick it. It will be impossible for the opponent's safety man to recover every punt without a fumble and when the fumble comes, it will mean a big Kansas gain or a touchdown. While this system seems slow, Coach Wheaton said, although it may be late in the season before the Kansas eleven shows its real merits.
"Don't expect a big score against William Jewell Saturday," Coach Bond said today. "We are not developing a scoring machine. We will kick and follow the ball. William Jewell won the championship of the Missouri conference last fall and they are a game, scrappy bunch of players. The students must not expect too much so early in the season. We will not attempt to pile up a big score."
Professor Stimpson, of Physics Department, Appointed on National Committee W. and M.
TO WORK ON NEW LIBRARY
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
IN PUBLIC SPEAKING
The library will be established at the National Bureau of Weights and Measures in Washington. The members of the committee aim to keep the library open for information concerning 'weights and measure in the United States.
A reference library of the laws of the different states, court decisions methods of work, and other matters of use and interest relating to weights and measures has been established by the National Conference of Weights and Measures. Prof. E. P. Stimpson professor of statistics of weights and measures, of Kansas, has been appointed a member of the committee of references.
Over 140 students have enrolled in the department of public speaking, a decrease of fifteen from last semester. H. T. H. assistant professor in public speaking expects the enrollment to reach 155.
A new course in oral interpretation open to freshmen and sophomores and an advanced course in oral interpretation open to juniors and seniors, who will be required to form the advanced class has not enrolled and it may be withdrawn.
Cake Has 24 Candles
Registrar George O. Foster began his twenty-fourth year of work on the Hill this morning. On October 1, 1891, Mr. Foster began work at the University as stenographer for Dr. F. H. Snow, then chancellor of the University. The beginning wages was $35 a month and Registrar Foster says that it was thought good pay at the time.
Freshmen to Have Mixer
The freshmen will give an All-
Freshman mixer at the Student
U of Miami 8 o'clock. All freshmen are
welcome.
Committee Elected
Committec Electe
Prof. R. A. Schwegler was elected secretary and Miss Flo Shanklin, treasurer, at a meeting of the administrative committee of the School of Education yesterday afternoon.
Sixty-seven hours credit is needed to vote as a junior in the School of Engineering and not 67, as was stated in last night's Daily Kansan.
HAVE A VOICE?—TURN OUT
Everyone Has a Chance for Assistant Cheerleadership. According to Berwick
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1. 1914
Everyone with a voice has a chance for the assistant-cheer-leadership this year, according to Cheer-leader Jor Berrick. No arrangements have been made for the selection yet, Berwick choosing to let all try out at the parade Saturday and at the game. The school principal, presented and celebrated the man to assist the leader in his gymnastic ped development will be chosen.
Berkwick pleands for a large attendance at the big banquet in the Gym Saturday night. The parade of the evening will begin at the Gym after the speeches and eats. Every man interested in the school is expected to come with a little bundle under his arm containing his night apparel.
Berwick says: "Everybody Out!"
Y. M. WANTS MORE TO STUDY THE BIBLE
Association Opens Big Camp paign with Banquet in Myers
Student Bible classes of the Lawrence churches opened a big campign last night with a banquet at the University Y. M. C. A., in charge of a committee of 200. The object of the movement is to place the University of Kansas at the head of the United States in the number of students engaged in Bible study. It is at present among the first ten. The work, which was started vigorously last night is not an exclusively Y. M. or W. Y. C. A. project, but is backed by the churches of the city. The honor for the largest number of a single denomination goes to the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which Dean Blackman's class alone number 150 members.
STUDENT TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD
DRINKS AT FAIRS INSPECTED
Manager Hamilton announced this morning that all students who wish to be admitted to the game Saturday on student tickets must buy the same from the office of the registrar before the game as they will not be on sale at the field. Up to this morning only 242 regular and seventeen guest tickets had been purchased. The regular gate admission will be charged Saturday unless students have their enterprise tickets.
Future Food Men Attend County Associations and Sample Goods on Sale.
"Well it's five cents, a nickel, a half dime, ice cold lempo," and then here comes a food inspector and maybe the fun starts. The five state food inspectors have been making a special of country fairs this summer when they sample the samples of the fresh orange and lemons offered for sale.
Juniors and seniors of the School of Pharmacy, accompanied by their pharmacy professors, turned out in force last night to see the movies at the Grand. Dean L. E. Sayre had made arrangements with women of the Episcopal church, in charge of the show for the evening, to entertain the students of the School of Pharmacy in a line party.
The chemists in the state food laboratory are now working with a number of these specimens to see if they contain any tartaric acid or harmful coloring matter. Thus far no very startling discoveries have been made beyond the apparent presence of coaltar coloring matter in a few of the specimens, but who knows what the lifting of the next cork may reveal?
PHARMACISTS ENJOY "MOYIE" FOLLOWED BY GENERAL MIXER
After the show, the party went to the city Y. M. C. A. for a get-acquainted meeting, there to plan the organization of the various student societies of the department. They found Mrs. L. D. Havenhill and Mrs. Sayre awaiting them with refreshments.
Health Officer in Every School Dean S. J. Crumblem, of the School of Medicine, has a plan by which a juvenile health officer is to be appointed as a health assessor, to look after heating, ventilation and other health conditions
LIMITS NUMBER OF COLLEGE SCRIBES
Board of Publication Place Maximum on Election in the Future
Because of the number of applicants for membership on the Daily Kansan Board of Publication the membership was given a maximum limit of twenty-five at the meeting of the Board last night. The Board at present is made up of nineteen members. Two of the twenty-one members who entered school, Lucile Hildinger and Sam Annails, have resigned.
Membership on the Board is open to any student of the University whether he takes work in the department of journalism or not. The only requirement is that he work out for the Board for one semester and show up at events where he does the duties assumed him. Anyone wishing to try-out may apply to the managing editor for a news assignment or to the business manager for an advertising assignment. If a student trying out proves that he has more ability than a member of his class, he will have full limit for membership, the member will be dropped and the student elected to his place.
The Board at its meeting also voted out the office of high school editor. The high school editorial board will be published before, but will be handled by the general news desk.
Faculty Members of School of Medicine Will Give Treatments Every
Ten Days
VACCINATION STARTS TODAY FRESHMEN CHARGE VARSITY
Typhoid vaccination will be given University students this afternoon from 4 to 5 in room 2, Museum basement. Other dates set aside for the inoculation are October 13 and October 22 and probably every ten days thereafter. Three treatments are required to complete the vaccination.
MRS. HODGES WILL SPEAK
TO FRESHMAN WOMEN
Mrs. George H. Hodges, wife of the governor and a friend of Mrs. Eustace Brown, is coming from Topoka tomorrow to meet the freshman women at Mrs. Brown's reception, and to attend the football game Sat. night at the football game. Mrs. Hudson will be the guest of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Strong.
Women to Sing
Women to Sing
The try-out for Women's Glee Club will be held in North College Monday night at 7:00 o'clock p. m.
The United States Marine Band will tour the middle west sometime this month. Here is a chance for the faculty chapel committee to secure for the students a really worth-while attraction. The band is probably the best in the United States. Thousands would come to hear it. A small admittance charge would defray any expenses.
An Opportunity
ENTER "HEAL-ALL" EXIT THE POISON IVY
President of Student Council Ap points Men to Conduct Tomorrow's Election
Vic Bottomly, president of the Men's Student Council announced the following election judges today, and asked that they meet at 8 o'clock in the morning at the old check stand where they will be excused from all classes;
Senior; Bill Brown, Mary Jane
Senior; Jack Green街
Lewison. Adjunct.
Jack Green街
Junior: Lloyd Jackson, James B.
Miley, Alice Coors. Alternate,
B. Tumley.
The election booths will open at 8 a.m. tomorrow and close promptly at 10 a.m.
HERE ARE THE JUDGES ZOOLOGISTS CAMP NEAR K. U.
Sophomore: Jeanette Thomson, J.
Carter; Maxwell Boulasse L. Stockton
Allen; Paul Fulbright
Freshman: Hellen Tappen, Roscoe
Chiara C. Kabler. Alternate.
Frames Arnold.
All married men who are students in the University are asked to leave their names at the office of the registrar as soon as possible. The list is being made up for the benefit of the K. U. Dames.
Call for K. U. Dames
Plant Growing on Oread is Being Analyzed in School of Pharmacy
"Heal- all?" Yes, that is its name and it grows on Mount Oread. The School of Pharmacy is not sure, however, that it will prove to be a cure for an common ailment as the irritation of poison ivy.
A member of the Kansas Academy of Science has sent a small specimen of a rather common plant to the School of Pharmacy for analysis. This flower, Brunella vulgaris, or tulipa, belongs to the family as being a cure for poison ivy and the School will investigate its claim to this hanoi.
The flower, in times past, could be found plentifully on the slopes of Mount Oread but now it is only obtained in remote places. It is lavender in color and grows in small clusters close to the ground.
War Holds up Apparatus
Apparatus ordered from different factories in Germany for the chemistry department of Cornell have been held up in Hamburg on account of the war. The shipment should have reached here about September 1. The department may be handicapped in its work because of this loss of apparatus but will suffer no shortage of chemicals.
After Varsity Practice Coach Wheaton Gives Ball to Tyros for Rushing
After the Varsity had hammered and battered the freshman for a half hour yesterday afternoon Coach Wheaton tossed the ball to the tyro's hand to force a turn to charge the Varsity. The freshmen charged but they gained little ground. Line bucks were futile and the freshmen made but short distance around the Kansas ends. McCarty's punched an unfortunate out, and put up funning.
The Varsity showed improvement when they carried the ball against the freshmen early in the afternoon. The backs shot through the line repeatedly although the tyros mussed up several plays by deadly tackling. Both Wheston and Bond coached the squad yesterday.
Philosophy Club Meets
The Philosophy Club held its first meeting of the year last night. Prof. Arthur Mitchell and Howard Jenson appointed as a program committee.
At the next meeting of the club which will be held in room 102 Administration Building Tuesday evening October 13, Pat. George Oge丹 will read a paper on Immortality. Officers will be elected at this meeting.
"The Philosophy Club is a rather young organization," said Professor Mitchell today, "the philosophy department hopes that it will have a few changes in its offerings, things should be interesting to teachers of philosophy and students.
Advanced Students Spend Week-ends Collecting Specimens and Getting Back to Nature at Home
A score of advanced zoology students have erected a winter camp in a piece of timber within a few miles south of Lawrence. Dix Teachenor and Remington Kellog spent the last week-end at the camp collecting specimens for the University museum.
Floyd Alton, an electrical of the class of '11, has gone to Denver as manager of the Bell Telephone Company there. Previous to this time, Alton has been manager of the same company in Topeka.
Within a short distance of the camp, according to the student naturalists, are found stretches of samp land, open fields and rock ledges. Thus the natural surroundings combine to make the location an ideal setting for the winter can be sought during the winter can be 'bound close at hand.'
Alton Goes to Denver
The two collectors who opened the season for the camp report a very successful trip and expect to spend a week around during the winter at the camp.
DEBATERS OPEN SEASON
Have a Social Meeting to Open Winter's Work—Good Program Arranged
The K. U. Debating Society will open the season or regular meetings with a social at 8 o'clock in 313 Fireson tonight. A program has been arranged for the evening that will fill us down the initiation of new members.
The program will be as follows:
Pres. H. T. Hill will be hostmaster
Y. M. Committees to Meet
Debating a Lost Art, Henry A. Shin; Debating: Its Why, Walter Dogget; What Drew Me Into Debating Work, Herbert Howland; Making Sense of Fiction and Fear; Matttoon, K. U. Debating Society of '13 and '14, Ray A. Reynolds.
Y. M. Committees to Meet
The committeemen of the University Y. M. C. A. will meet in Myers Hall at 7:15 tonight.
YOUNG WOMEN EARN WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
Gustafson Sisters Mix Teaching and Study—Result, Degrees for All
Getting an education in relays is the principle on which three young women are putting themselves through the University of Kansas. Two have already finished and the third is in her second year
Tireless work has marked the course of the Gustafson sisters along the path of knowledge. one of the three staying out of school teaching while the other two take work at the University. Tekla and Alna, the older of the three, finished their work at the high schools and Mary, the youngest, is a sophomore from summer schools alone.
From the start, the young women have been their own financiers and have had no outside help. The two older ones will take work at Columbia University for a year or so and in three years will have obtained work they plan an extended trip to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land to celebrate.
WHERE YOU WILL VOTE
AT FRIDAY'S ELECTION
Following is a list of the voting places for the election Friday. Freshmen vote in Robinson Gymnasium; sophomores in New Hall; seniors in Green Hall and seniors in Fraser Hall.
ILLINOIS GETS RICH LAND
Will Erect Much Needed Building for Musical College on the Site
Just Secured
Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois, announces a gift of $200,000 by Captain Thomas J. Smith of Champlain, Illinois. It consists of 769 acres of the best farm lands of Champlain county. The university to house a building upon the campus of the university to house the music departments of the institution. There has been great need of such a building as Captain Smith proposes to erect because of the fact that the department has become such an important element in the public school work of the state.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE OFFER
SCHOLARSHIPS TO WOMEN
The Kansas City branch of the Association of Collegeiate Alumnus has established two new scholarships for women at the University of Kansas. They are open to young women of good scholarship in the junior and senior classes. Applications will be sent to the college's mittee, which consists of Professors Eugenie Galloo, Ida H. Hyde, and Hannah Oliver.
MeCurry at Pittsburg
John Smith to Pleasanton
URGES STUDENTS TO GIVE LOYAL SUPPORT
John McCurry has a position with the Central Coal and Coke Company with headquarters at Pittsburg, Kansas. The company is a very large concern with interests all over the middle West.
J. R. Smith, electrical engineer,
'14, is now in charge of the electric
light company at Pleasanton, Kans.
R. J. Smith, Smith was awarded a
K in tennis.
Chancelor Strong Asks Everybody to Observe Student Council's Rulings
LAWLESSNESS IS CENSORED!
Says Disorder at Beginning World Jeopardize Success of Athletic Season
"We need a real loyalty for the University if we are to have a successful school year and athletic season," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "The rulings of the Men's Student Council Oriental Athletics in the parade Saturday are right, and the loyal students will live up to them.
"No students have any right to intrude upon the privileges of others, or to ask for any advantages not possessed by any other citizens. We always try to give fair warning, and no student can complain when he has to take his medicine for lawless acts. We do not want anything this year that will divide the student body or the University in general.
"To introduce lawlessness and disorder at the very beginning of our athletic season would be to introduce irritation and division, and would jeopardize our success from the very start."
A Correction
SEES WAR FROM PARK ROW
It was stated in yesterday's issue of the Kansan that the women of the University had asked for a position in the parade to be held Saturday. Also it was stated that Mrs. Brown, advisor of women had asked for a place for the wrong person to win the wrong. The facts are that the women were invited to take a part in the parade, as was Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Mrs. George Hodges, who will ride in the columns.
"Our Foreign Correspondent" Writes from N. Y. Attic, Thinks Professor Twenhofel
Much of the war news happens in America, says Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, who recently returned from Europe. The professor means to say that those pictures of the Kaiser's men lining seven innocent children up against the side of a barn and shooting them were originally taken in a motion picture studio somewhere in New Jersey, and that graphic narratives "by our special correspondent" were probably written in some attempt along Purdue Avenue. And the newspaper reporters are out of a job, according to Professor Twenhofel's theory, and must earn a living; so, to do this they pound their second-hand typewriterseven hours a day grinding out stories about "how the ruins of Louvain appeared to me the morning after."
Americans receive the most courteous treatment abroad if they are reasonable in their demands upon the officials, Professor Twnenhofel says. He was arrested several times but the arrests were mere formalities, and he was always treated with courtesy.
FRESHMEN WOMEN TO BE
GUESTS OF MRS. BROWN
Mrs. Eustace Brown's reception to freshman women, which was announced for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, will begin at 3:30 instead, and end at 5. It will be given in Mrs. Brown's room, 114 Fraser. Mrs. Frank Strong and several sophomore women will be in the receiving line.
Will Entertain Women
All women of the University are requested to meet with the W. S. G. A. members at Robinson Gymnasium at 9 o'clock. Saturday morning, the crew proceed to an appropriate place and partake of the juicy wienie.
Baptists to Entertain
Baptists to Entertain The young people of the Baptist Church will give their annual reception to Baptist students of the University and their friends at the church tomorrow evening.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
**SHORT STAGE**
JOSE GLEWENBROTH
HARVEY
Manager-In-Chio
GRAYN LAMBERT
GRAYN
Manager Editor
W. D. WYETH
Rose M. BURNBANK . . . . .
FRANCE B. HENDERSON
JOHN A. HELEN
HELEN HAYES
HERBERT HALPER
WMC S. CARY
HOLLYBURTON
JOHN A. HELEN
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep 9, 2015.
Russia, Kansas, under the act of March 3,
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. It was published by the
Ramas from the press of the department
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U; 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Karen wants to picture the girl who is playing with her hands in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the new ideas, she needs to play no juices; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charming; to be kind; to solve problems to help kids; to all, to serve the best of its ability the students of the school.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 1, 1914
Difficulties are things that show what men are... Epictetus.
TAKE THAT, JULIAN
Julian Street said that Kansas has no art, and aroused the ire of a professor who believes that Kansas has.
In complaining of Julian's statement the faculty artist said: "Why he's nothing but a newspaper reporter." As if newspaper reporting were not an artistic calling.
If the faculty art plans to build up a defense of Kansas art by attacks on the fourth estate he will not get very far.
GET IN THE PARADE
Kansas University women have always been long on patriotism and loyalty. They attend the rallies and the games, they back the home team in terms of fudge and divinity, they even root a little, in a perfectly lady-like manner, of course. But, not content with past achievements, they are now asking for a place in the parade Saturday afternoon. We see no reason why they shouldn't march if they want to. Two years ago their little exhibition on McCook Field gained them much applause and commendation. If a place in the parade will make them feel the least bit more loyal, by all means let them have it. Their "thought waves" will have just as much effect on the players as those of the men, and the more they feel they are an accepted part of the whole thing, the stronger those "waves" will be.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
The School of Medicine has announced that without charge it will vaccinate all students against typhoid fever, and no one should delay in taking advantage of the offer.
The chances of contracting typhoid are 20 in 100,000 in an average community. With Lawrence water the percentage is much higher. The United States army vaccines every third year, and has reduced the number of cases in a ratio of 150 to 7.
There is no doubt that the vaccination is desirable. Its reaction is slight, and its administration is practically painless.
Students should at once take advantage of the chance to safeguard their health.
Suggestion to "Junior," who has a communication in the Student Opinion column: Why not organize a county club from your own county? No need to wait for the Student Council if you don't want to.
ARE YOU HELPING?
Work on the new rooming house association is going forward steadily at headquarters. Whether the body of women students are doing their part is not so certain. They should not wait for news from Mrs. Brown's office, nor for anything else, but should go ahead and organize their respective houses, so as to have all the little wheels oiled and ready when the big wheel begins to turn.
If by any chance a house should be inhabited solely by freshman girls, who are not familiar with house government as practised at the University, they need only to apply to their advisor, or to some Big Sister, or member of the women's council. Advice and help are theirs for the asking.
In less than a week Mrs. Brown expects to meet the chairmen of all the girls' houses, and those who have not yet elected their officers are urged to see to the matter before Monday.
Social vs. Business Ability
Lawrence Miller for president on the representative ticket is not an athlete, but a student who although not in politics last year, worked for the interests of the class. Jack Bond for vice-president was not in politics because he was a man of the finance committee, and the class came out $24.00 in debt. Cora Shinn for secretary is well known. She is conceded the election. Fred Rodkey, the freshman "K" man for governor, records and his work in the Y, M, C, A.
The Representative ticket was nominated in a rooming house at 1401 Kentucky by 43 bars. The "Open Caucus Ticket" was nominated at 25 bars; the "completed caucus" composed of 25 men of which 78 per cent were fraternity men.
Every sophomore is asked to invest
in the Representative Ticket's
candidate
Lawrence Miller for president,
Jack Bond for v.-president.
Cora Shimm, for secretary.
Fred Rodkey for treasurer,
Geo. YeoRum, for hop manager.
-Adv.
Young ladies always appreciate ine chocolates. Exclusive store for Allgrettis and Huyler's. Carroll's. -Adv.
Vote for TOM MULLOY for Junior Prom Manager..Adv.
Bathing caps, guaranteed, at Wilson's Drug Store--Adv.
There's goodness in the Goods.
Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream—Adv.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mass-
age Machine in the City
71 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed
Razors Honed,
Ground and Exchanged
W. F. Weise, PaoP.
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Want Ads
LOST—Brindle bull pup answering to name of Juke. White muzzle, feet, and tip of tail; ears clipped. Missing since Thursday. Notify Acacia house, 1541 Tenn., and receive reward. 11-1*
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Rooms and board for girls. 1145 Indiana. Phone Bell 1512. 11-3*
FOR RENT—One double room nicely furnished, also one single room at 1221 Tenn. St. 14-3*
FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor, 1220 Tenn.
Home Phone 8832. 14-*3
FOR RENT- Two rooms for girls, at 1237 Oread. Bell 1218l. 11-3
FOR RENT—Two rooms with sleeping porch, 1022 Ohio. Board in house at $3.50. 14-5
BRIAN T. WELCHER
HERE'S one of our many good styles for fall. You young men who are after a little added "snap" in your clothes, be sure to see this clever model from
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz
WANTED—Rooms with board for family with children. E. S. Dickinson, University Club. 14-3
Haskell's Big Home Game
Your only chance to see the Haskell Indians in a real football game on the home grounds will be next Friday when the Redskins clash with "Big Bill" Hargiss' Normalizes.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
A three button sack with a soft front and wide rolling lapels; the coat hugs the figure; trousers are straight and "kick up" just right at the heel--you young fellows will know what that means--you don't find many makers either who get this feature just right.
There are a lot of other little points like this that have been covered. Best way is to see the clothes. Many as low as $18; others for more.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
REGAL SHOES :: HIED CAPS
THE FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers of the Worth While Quality
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
We will be glad to meet old and new customers among the clubs and fraternities of the University.
COAL COAL COAL AND WOOD
He is QUALIFIED and is not backed by the machine. He made good fighting for the football team; he can do the same for the senior class.
A. C. GIBSON 208 W. Pickney Both Phones 23
Your VOTE for him tomorrow will be for the BEST INTEREST of the CLASS.
TANGO
You know "BUTCH" STUEWE, independent candidate for SENIOR PRESIDENT.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
College Dance
Friday, October 2
F. A. A. Hall . . 75c
MR. and MISS SENIOR:
Junior Jayhawker Ticket
PRESIDENT
Dick Burton- Engineer
Football K Man
VICE PRESIDENT
Frank Chinnery
College
Baseball K Man
SECRETARY
Blanch Mullen-College
W. E. C. A
SECRETARY
Blanch Mullen-College
W.S. G.A.
PROM MANAGER
Tom Mulloy - Law
Football K Man
Bob Smith - - Law
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old - results
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Aid H. Frost and Karl J. Winthelmman, Agts
Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Banking Penmanship and Spelling n'tact, a complete commercial train-
You will be pleased with the ice cream and sodas at Wilson's Drug Store.-Adv.
Lawrence Business College
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SIX CONCERTS
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki OCTOBER 22,1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4,1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6, 1915.
Course tickets $4 and $6—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. ¶ Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. ¶ Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY TODAY AURORA
Paramount Pictures Daniel Frohman Presents Henriletta Crossman in THE
UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH IN FOUR PARTS
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
FRIDAY: "One Wonderful Night"
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
Send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
the store or two allie. Put on that travelled look.
SAY FELLOWS
C. C. BREWER
C. C. BREWER
BOX 394
MANHATTAN, KAS
Merchants
National Bank
MORGAN'S
Sunday Dinners a Specialty Ice Cream DINNER MAIL MEAL TICKETS
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURES OF Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
The "Duke"—correct style in
furnishings—wax materials—
Natural Shape lets进来—
fort—an exceptional value a.
Florsheim Shoes FOR MEN WHO CARE
Many years experience in selling and wearing Florsheim shoes has convinced us there is no better line in the world at
New Florsheim
$5.00 the Pair
We have other fine shoes, including the Clapp Shoes at $6.50 a pair.
A big shipment of Florsheim Shoes has just been received.
STARKWEATHER'S
The Home of Good Shoes
A child in a long coat with a feather hat.
Fall Garments Are Ready for You. Styles that are smart and especially designed for College Girls.
We show a most attractive range of the Newest Suit Styles in models designed for small women in Broadcloths, Gaberdines, and Serges. Priced at 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 25.00, and up to 37.50.
Coat styles that are adapted to the ideas of the younger set.Smart Balmacaaans.Loose Tweed Coats. Belted Russian models and mannish effects. 10.00 15.00 18.00 20.00
COPYRIGHT
DRESSES. Never have we assembled such a clever and varied collection of dresses for every occasion. For street, for visiting or evening wear. Practical dresses of serge at 6.50, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00
pinnacle
Onnes, Dullene & Hackman
FOOTBALL
Big home game at Haskell
Emporia State Normal $ ^{v}_{\mathrm{s}} $ Haskell Indians
Friday, Oct. 2
3 p. m.
Specialseats are being arranged on both sides of field for this game. Plenty of auto space will be reserved.
Admission 50c
See what "Big Bill" Hargiss and his team can do with Bert Kennedy's Red Skins. It will be a good stiff game, and perhaps your last chance to see Haskell here.
Tales Out o' School
During enrollment Prof. C. A. Dykes, glancing over the list of credits of a certain bright junior, suddenly that all of her grades had been one
The Retort Feminine
"Something wrong, here," he said,
frowning. "Don't you know that you have to have 80 hours of ones and twos in order to graduate? You had better get busy and get a few two's. You're shy a good many."
"That will soon be remedied, I think," answered the bright junior, "I've just enrolled in your American Government class."
Pathetic Plight of the Monks
Pathetic Plight of the Monks
Clinging to the wires of their cage,
high upon the walls of 'Fowler
Shops, three monkeys gate with flair
down upon the they pass between the
only reminder left them of their
jungles is the hot sun glaring from
the stone wall.
At one time or another every building on the campus has sheltered them and turned them out. They are now daily threatened with expulsion from the shops. They are not there on account of the affectionate interest of professor or janitor. The satire little animal assures, awaiting such time as Professor Hunter sees fit to inoculate them with the germs of pellagra. They are to furnish the material for the study of death by that disease.
Accuracy First
The following is quoted from the Binghampton Press as an effect of the "recent campaign for journalistic accuracy." Battle scared heroes of war and war棋 objections and the banquet troops in the state armory last night."
"Houses is Houses"
Apropos of the complaint that residences of moderate size are difficult to find in Lawrence, the following highly vivid description is furnished in a student's exercise: "There is considerable similarity of structure in Lawrence houses... They are for the most part two and three story structures, a porch and balcony being common features."
Bible's Universal Appeal
**Bible's Universal Appeal**
"What class of students need the Bible most?" asked a Kunan reporter of the University Y. M. C. A.
"Every class," replied Con. "Every student who comes on the Hills need and can profit by the reading of the Bible. There can be no discrimination between classes in a matter of such great importance as this. The Scriptures have a special appeal when it is applied. No matter what a man's environment may be, he needs what the Bible alone can give him."
This is Horrible!
Instead of the time-honored custom of officially greeting new students by an impressive talk from the college prepares. Miami University freshmen were welcomed this year by talks from the senior president and other prominent studies. Is this a new punishment for the poor freshies?
Short but Sweet
Prof. S. L. Whitcomb found this answer in one of his quizzes: "Dean Swift wrote in a simple sinicre style and finally went insane."
To have a motion failing of passing unanimously because the secretary could not spell the word "unanimously" for the minutes was the experience of the Kansan Board of Publication at its meeting last night. The motion was put to do away with the office of high school editor. Every one present said "I to the affirmative of the question. But the secretary had to change his vote to "No" to escape the embarrassing task of calling on some one to spell "unanimously" for him."
Cap You Spell Unanimnusly
Raspberry ice cream. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Make dates now for the Halloween Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the scholarship fund.—Adv.
Gym shoes and suits that look right and wear, at Carroll's—Adv.
Get your gym clothes and shoes here and get Spalding's guaranteed goods. Carroll's.-Adv.
Notice Freshmen!
Boats
These autumn days are just right for boating. Boathouse at foot of Ohio Street. 14-4
Vote for TOM MULLOY for Junior Prom Manager...Adv.
Four varieties of cream at our fountain. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
The finest chocolates and in best condition at Wilson's Drug Store. Adv.
Silk Crepe de Chine $150
Soft, lustrous crepe de chine of pure silk 40 inches wide. So very popular for waists, street dresses and light evening shades for dancing gowns. All the new shades in Russian green, tete de negré, French blue, light gray, brown, Copenhagen, old rose, purple, black, white, ivory, nile, pink, blue and lavender. Before you buy, be sure and see the grade we are selling at $1.50 yd.
WEAVER'S
FOR TAXICAB Call Either PHONE 100 PEERLESS GARAGE
PEERLESS GARAGE
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
PUNCH TICKET $1.50 TEN PRESSES
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
All Pressing Done by Hand]
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass St.
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
"Bert" vs. "Bill"
At Haskell next Friday a real football game will be played for the first time in years between Bert Kennedy's Redskins and Bill Hargiss' Normalites. Don't fail to see it.
Go to the
For Good Things to Eat
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
HOME BAKERY
A. G. ALRICH
PUNITRIG
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing,
Seals, Badges
744 MASS. STREET
SHUBERT  Matines
Ved. & Sat.
Dir. & Bert.
The Bird of Paradise
THE DRAMATIC NOVEL OF THE
DECADE
PRICES--25C TO $1.00, WED. MAT. 1
Near Bernard in "The Belle of Bond
Street."
Particular Clearning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones:696
We Guarantee to Save You from $5.00
to $7.50 on Your Suit or Overcoat!
WHY? One price only. $1500 and that price cash ...
Think this over and compare these garments with those selling elsewhere at $20.00 or $22.50.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence :: Kansas
"England Wakes Up"
Like a thunderbolt came the dispatch. "Two Thousand British Casualties." What happened then is told in a letter from Samuel G. Blythe in this week's
Saturday Evening Post On Sale Thursday
GRIGG'S
827 Massachusetts St.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
in
At the game, in business, in society, everywhere — the man wearing "Society Brand" clothes is welcome.
They have twenty-nine practical features that appeal to all young men and men who stay young. Call tomorrow and let us show them to you. Prices from $20.
See Windows
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Freshmen,
Get Your Caps
Tomorrow
Your Drinking Water
When you drink McNish's aerated distilled water, you may be assured of the very best. You phone 198—AdV.
Rest room for tired students--Grigg's-Adv.
Real Cokes. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
There's a reason why the students there must patronize Carroll's, 709 Mali Street.
Real Cokes. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Fine stationery, smokers' articles and cigars at student downtown headquarters, Carroll's—Adv.
Skin Care for Barber's Itch, mange, dandruff and all skin affections. 50c at Barber & Son'.—Adv.
To Minnesota Penitentiary Dean F. W. Blackmar, chairman of the state prison commission, last left night for Stillwater, Minn., to investigate conditions at the Minnesota State penitentiary. Prof. E. W. Burges will have charge of his classes in sociology.
Raspberry ice cream. Reynolds Broas.—Adv.
Vote for TOM MULLOY for Junior Prom Manager...Adv.
To Have Office Hours
Half Coffman, president of the University Y. M. C. A., will have special office hours in Myers Hall this year.
He will be free to see any student or faculty member at 2:30 every day.
Walk Laid to South Cars
A new cement walk has been laid to the trolley station just south of Fowler Shops, for the accommodation of persons wishing to catch cars going down the southern end of the hill.
Head of Mining Engineering Here E. S. Dickinson, of Iron River, Michigan, arrived in Lawrence Tuesday to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering. Professor Dickinson graduated from the Michigan State University in 1899 and since been in charge of iron and pyrites mines in Michigan and New York.
Four varieties of cream at our fountain. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Sole agency Allegrettis and Huyler's delicious chocolate creams, 66c the pound at Carroll's-Adv.
There's goodness in the Goods.
Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream--Adv.
Professor Douthitt to Illinois
Prof. F. C. Douthitt of the department of zoology was called to Illinois Wednesday by the illness of a friend. He expects to return the last of the week.
Vote for TOM MULLOY for Junior Prom Manager--Adv.
Y. M. Cabinet Meets
The Y. M. C. a cabinet will meet at 5:30 this afternoon at Con Hoff man's residence.
Have you guessed on total score at Carroll's? - Adv.
An excellent lot of box chocolates. The leading brands. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Vote for TOM MULLOY for Junior Prom Manager...Adv.
Jayhawk Feathers
Sleepy Holt Awake
Guessing High on K. U.
Alex Carroll's big card upon which
are registered the guesses of the
Kansas football team this year, is almost full. The guesses have gone higher since the队 started scrimmage. One enthusiastic Haskell Indian guessed 196 while the lowest guess is 8. Coach Jack Wheaton and Tony James 96. H. Flood, Haskell's star quarterback thinks Kansas will total 120 points this season.
Sleepy Holt Awake
Sleepy Holt, formerly a tackle on the Topeka high school team, worked at half for the freshmen yesterday and was their most consistent gainer. Holt darted around the right wing of the Varsity line several times for ten and fifteen yards.
Varsity Pictures Taken
Con Squires lined the first squad in front of the grandstand and took picture cup. Thirty-six men faced the camera.
New Rules Will Work
Saturday's game will see the new rules work for the first time. The Kansas and William Jewell coaches and as in former years, no communication with the team will be permitted.
Jayhawker Defense Good The Jayhawker defense showed up well against the freshmen yesterday. The green men were unable to budge the line and resorted to end skirmishes.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use.
—Adv.
A. K. U. affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. A. Hall, Oct. 31st. $1.50 per couple.—Adv.
A Real Foot Ball Game
Not a track meet nor a runaway but a good hard football game will be played at Haskell next Friday at 3 p. m. when the Indians meet the State Normal of Emporia.
Student Enterprise Tickets Must Be Secured at the Registrar's Office Before the Game Saturday ---They Can not Be Secured at the Gates
Admits to All Athletic Games and University Organization Performances. A Ticket at Cut Rates, Sold Only to Members of the Faculty, Students, and Employees of the University, and Their Immediate Families.
41 Attractions for $5.00, About 12 Cents For Each. Regular Admission Prices Total $17.25.
5 Football Games
10 Basketball Games
10 Baseball Games
8th Annual High School Invitation Games
Annual Interclass Track Meet
3 Debates
2 Mandolin Club Concerts
2 Band Concerts
2 Orchestra Concerts
2 Glee Club Concerts
Missouri Track Meet
12th Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Games. K, S, A, C. Track Meet.
Special Sections Reserved At All Games For Rooters, Faculty, and University Girls.
These Tickets Are Issued Under The Auspices of The Student Council. Every Student Should Show His Loyalty And Interest in Student Activities by Purchasing One of These Tickets Before The Opening Game Saturday. Tickets Are on Sale in The Registrar's Office in Fraser Hall.
VIIC BOTTOMLY,
Pres of the Men's Student Council.
Grand Opening Athletic Season 1914-1915 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 William Jewell vs. K. U.-Football Game Called at McCook Field, 3 o'Clock
1000 Men Wanted For Rooters' Brigade. Special Reserved Sections For Organizations at The Field. Seats Will be Reserved in Any Number Without Additional Cost. Make Reservations at Office, 208 Robinson Gym
nium. Those Not Holding Student Tickets, Admission 50 Cents. Regular Reserved Seats 75 Cents. REMMEMBER—Student Enterprise Tickets Cannot be Bought at The Gates.
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
LIGHT PRACTICE AND ADVICE PRECEDE GAME
Coaches Prepare Kansas for Meet With William Jewell
K. U. TO PLAY CONSERVATIVELY
will Rely on Kicking for Gains-
Varsity Expects few Scores and
Will Give Jewell Less
A light signal practice, some words of advice from the Jayhawker coaches this afternoon and Kansas will be ready to meet William Jewell tomorrow at McCook Field in the opening game of the 1914 season. Wheaton's men have survived a week of scrimmage in good condition. The team went down several backs but with the exception of Captain Detwiler, every man on the squad will be ready for the coach's tall tomorrow.
How many points will Kansas score?
This is the question students are asking. The coaches say there will be little scoring by Kansas and less by William Jewell. The kicking game will be introduced for the first time tomorrow. William Jewell may run and shift to the field due to his hard work will play defensive, defensive football and rely upon punting to win the game.
NUMBER 1
The strength of William Jewell will not be known until tomorrow. Last year the Jewellers held the Varsity to a single touchdown on a muddy field. Later in the season, they developed a swift offense and won the championship of the Missouri conference. The Jewellers the first team to report for practice this month according to press dope, they have most of their old men back. The game promises to be interesting and if history repeats, the Jayhawks will have to fly fast tomorrow to save its tail feathers.
NO ACCOUNTING FOR WOMEN
Only Two Enrolled in New Course Offered by Department of Economics
KANSAS PROFESSOR DISCOVERS NEW BUI
Only two girls are included in the twenty-seven students enrolled in the new course in accounting which the department of economics is offering. Prof. Victor N. Valgern who is giving the subject a test to teach the subject or use it in business, care to take the work. He added however, that those women who do take it usually do better work than the men.
Charles A. Shull, Assistant in Botany, Finds Plant Near Oread
A new specimen of cockle-bur has been found growing near "Mount Oread that is different from anything exhibited here. The main point of difference is in the shape and size of the bur. The discoverer is Charles A. Shull, assistant professor of botany.
The new bur, called the Xanthium Globossum by its discoverer because of its globular shape, has other distinctive features. The seeds are shorter and the leaves and blossoms differ from other varieties. The more open will not erase at other species and bloom at a different time.
Professor Shull sent the specimen to the Herbium at the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis. The head of the department there informed him that the new bur was entirely different from anything that had been shown in the Herbium. An article concerning the new discovery will appear in the next issue of the Botanical Gazette. An extensive article describing the use of the Cookebur" appeared in the last number of the Botanical Gazette, written by the discoverer. The treatise dealt with the fusion of saalth through the epidermis of the cockle-bur and the formation of salts within the seed.
Hank Maloy, cartoonist last year on the Kansan, is in town.
HOFFMAN ADDS VOTE
THAT TURNS ELECTION
Candidates for offices in the middle law class ran neck and neck in the election held in Green Hall yesterday, making it necessary for the chairman, Arthur Hoffman to cast the deciding vote. As a result Charles Moore was elected president over C. W. King; B. H. Asher was elected vice-president over Joe Hull; and Willard Monahan won out over Fitz-Gerald for the office of secretary-treasurer.
JAYHAWKERS GET NEW
NAVY BLUE JEERSEYS
The new jerseys for the Varsity football squad were received yesterday by Manager Hamilton and will be distributed to the players for the game tomorrow. The jerseys are of heavy material and navy blue color.
SOONERS SPEND TIME LEARNING NEW PLAY
Southern Team Kicks Ball Another Capshaw Does Booting
Norman, Okla., Sept. 30- The workouts of the Sooners for the last three days have consisted mostly of learning new plays and practice at punting and place kicking. Geyer has been booting the ball for fifty yards every evening and "Trim" Capshaw, brother of "Bink" Capshaw who beat the Jayhawkers three years ago with a field goal, has been averaging four goals out of five attempts at placement.
Candidates for places in the line have been weeded out until about ten men are left who have show variability form. They are Montgomery, Fields and Burress, ends; Captain Clark, Anderson and O. Hott, tackles; John Bell, Curry Bell, and Deer, guards; Garten and Phillips, center. In the backfield Coach Owen will have Capshaw, Neil Johnson, and Geyer from last year's team, and Montford Johnson and Wailas, freshmen last year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1914
Electricals Meet
sixty-five Were Present
At the first meeting of the K. U.
Student Branch of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers which
was held in Marvin Hall auditorium
wednesday night Prof. G. C. Shaad
gave a talk on the A. I. E. E. explaining its object and its standing among other similar organizations.
Sigma Phi Sigma has pledged Joseph Campbell, of Topeka.
BENCH TO ATTRACT WOMEN
Money Consideration Not Enough to Tempt Men From Their Legal Practise
The judicial bench is the next place which proves to offer inelastic accommodations to its occupants. If the women are going to occupy it, men can't, is an alarming message from Chicago to students who are preparing to make their entrance into the legal world. It is the old comedy of the day that attracts women of more ability than the men who are willing to compete. The warning is sounded from a luncheon given by the Woman's City Club at the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, and was especially prominent in the address of Miss Mary Bartleme, assistant judge of the juvenile court. She expressed disappointment that the women could not vote for a wo-
"The men best fitted for the office of municipal judges refuse to run. The small salary and the heavy campaign expenses make it more profitable for them to retain their legal practice," was one of her statements.
Keep Up With Current Events "Keep up with current events and know the world you are living in," President Fairchild admonishes his New Hampshire college freshmen. He said that the students with his broad vision, who has the best chance in life," President Fairchild said.
JUDGES TO GIVE DECISION WITH HOLDING CONFERENCE
Hereafter the judges of the Inter-Collegiate Stanford-California and Carnot debate will give their decision without conferring, with each other, the result in the last week. In addition in declaring the winner of the Carnot modal the judges shall vote on the "most effective" debaters rather than the best.
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS
CHOSEN BY SKILTON
Dean of School of Fine Arts Announces Twenty-One Successful Candidates
Twenty-one members of the University orchestra have been chosen by Dean Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts. The double bass and drum positions have not been filled and can be used, by Dean Skilton for a tryout date.
Practice will start at once and the orchestra will give several concerts this year. Arrangements are being rode for initial time, until they stop. Christmas
The following have been chosen: violins; William Hoyt, Katherine Barber, Edaa Hopkins, Pauline Ketchum, Una Allen, Frederick Noll, Francis McCall, Norma Jamieson; viola Francis Saile; violoncello; Peart Francis Saile; Emmanuel Edmundo Edna; Oboe; Hubert Nutt; clarinets D. M. Markley, F. J. Meeney; bassoon; W. L. D. Havenhill; cornet; W. K. Shane; French horn Le-Roy Spangler; trombones, LePorte Spange, W. C. Hall.
BLACK BOMB ON CAMPUS
AWAITS SCIENTIFIC TESTS
A small black bomb, the only one of its kind in the world, is lying in the Chemistry Building waiting to be subjected to an internal pressure of 115 atmospheres. Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry and Homer O. Lichenwater, '13, are preparing to test the conductivity of liquid ammonia. It is in this experiment that the bomb will be used. This particular piece of apparatus is nine inches in length. The steel jacketed and lined in layers of platinum and gold to resist action of chemicals.
The bomp was made, after three years of experimental work, by the Boston Technical School and was there subjected to a pressure of 100 atmospheres pressure and then pressed to the department of chemistry to help carry on a number of experiments in locating apparent errors in the ion theory.
LITTLE SISTERS LIKE THEIR BIG SISTERS
Freshmen Realize How Much Upperclassmen Have Done for Them
COUNCIL WANTS 1000 MEMBERS FOR UNION
Everyone who ever had a big sister knows how convenient and altogether desirable she is. Every freshman-girl who came to the University this fall found herself under the care of a Big Sister, whose duty and pleasure it was to pilot the new student through the unfamiliar routine of school life, being guided by the strangeness of the new life. These Big Sisters, numbering a hundred, were chosen last spring and formed into groups of ten, each group with one of their number designated as captain. Some of them obtained the names of prospective students and corresponded with them during the summer so that they would be required to be acquainted when they met in Lawrence.
As fast as the freshman girls registered, their names were given to the staff, and they moved on to the rank and file, assigning two freshmen to each Big Sister.
The Big Sisters at once took their charges in hand, helped them enroll, went room hunting with them, and did everything possible to see that they were made comfortable and happy. Each one took her little sister's name, and the new students, and warded off homesickness between times by calling on the freshmen, taking them down town and entertaining them at teas and similar functions. They rarely lost a case, though a few of Girls, as usual, succumbed during the first days and went home to mother.
Now that everything has settled down for the winter, it might be supposed that the Big Sisters would find themselves out of a job. But such is not the case. They will continue to keep an eye on the younger girls, helped them with their studies if necessary, keep in friendly touch with them, and try to make them feel like integral parts of this miniature world instead of lonesome units floating at random.
Help to Find Rooms
Will Launch Campaign Next Monday to Cover Whole School
Starting Monday the Men's Student Council begins a campaign to secure one thousand new members for the Student Union at 1200 Tenn. Its life depends on the results of this campaign. The Union now has $100 in cash. $2,000 must be secured to carry the organization through the year. The Council will canvass the entire school.
Prof. H. T. Higgins voluntarily gave five dollars towards staring the campaign. Membership tickets will be sold at two dollars. These will give to holders all prizes of the campaign, a lounging room, music and reading room, committee rooms, and the pool room where two new billiard tables have been installed. The Council also has made arrangements whereby a club has been opened in the building for the convenience of the members.
The use of the billiard tables will be limited to members of the Union. Students wishing to play must carry with them their membership cards and show them to Dad Gregory who will be in charge again this year. However all students of the University are welcome to come to the Union whether they are members or not.
The committee in charge of the Union for the year and the campaign which is to be waged next week is composed of Alexander Creighton, Bud Ritter, and Lloyd Jackson. Every member of the Council has been assigned some active part in the work for next week.
ICHABODS INVADE CAMP OF THE CORNHUSKERS
Coach Gray took his Washburn Ichabods to Nebraska this afternoon for a game with Nebraska. The Washburn team is reputed to be in a top 10 position, and we expect Washburn to hold the Cornuskens to a respectable score tomorrow.
VARSITY TAKES IT EASY BEFORE GAME
Goes Through Light Practice of Place and Drop Kicking
The Varsity football squad took it easy yesterday afternoon and the usual scrimmage was omitted. After kicking practice the Varsity and freshmen butted heads for a few shots but the scrimmage was only line work.
Coach Bond lined the first team on the thirty-five yard line and tried place and drop kicking. The freshmen charged the kick and blocked the ball several times. Sproull, Russel, and Duffy were short at first. Most of the boots were short at first but the kickers soon got the focus and crossed the bar with regularity.
STUDENTS FORGET
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Most of the telephone addresses that were given into the registrar by the students this year have been found to be wrong. The registrar's phone number was checking on telephone companies. When the checking is done the copy for the
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, held its initiation Wednesday night for Elmer Clark, Glendon Allvine, James Eggleston, John Moffat, DeWitt Stiles, Harry Gray, John Gue, Guy Lalonde, Danny Baldwin, J. Ghesh and Frank Baldwin. The men are all members of the middle law class.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates
Briggs Will Have Charge of Parade E. M. Briggs, University marshal, will have charge of the big parade that will start at South Park tomorrow and go to the Kansas-William Jewell game.
Women of Leland Stanford held a bonfire festival last week for the purpose of increasing the interest in women's activities. Three hundred women circled a large bonfire in the rear of the gymnasium. Talked aboutpromising students, urging the women to take more interest in athletics.
FRESHMEN MUST STAND
TOTHERE OR BE PADDLED
"Freshmen must stand together or they may be paddled separately," H. T. Hill, assistant professor in the public speaking department, said in a talk before more than fifty freshmen at a mixer held last night in the Student's Union. Professor Hill was the only speaker from the faculty. He discussed many topics with the class of 118.
LARGE NUMBER TURN
OUT FOR SOCCER
Twenty men turned out at the meeting yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium for those interested in soccer. The first practice will be held this afternoon at 4:30 on the field south of the gymnasium. Dr. James Naismith, University physician, will have charge of the team.
Y. M. AND Y. W. WILL OBSERVE PRAYER DAY
So Hold Vesper Services in Fraser Hall Sunday Afternoon
The national call to prayer by President Wilson ought to be heeded by the universities of our country. As it drags on, what war means will become more and more evident to us. We can do that with ourselves and to ask divine guidance that America as a nation may prove to be the great peacemaker of the world.
President Wilson's preclamation of a day of prayer for peace in Europe will be recognized by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The two organizations are making arrangements for a vesper service Sunday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Dr. R. A. Schwegler will be the speaker for the services and the committee has arranged a musical program.
The services Sunday will be the first of a series of Vesper services to be held the first Sunday in every month.
INDIANS AND NORMALS
MIX ON HASKELL FIELD
The football season opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon on Haskell Field when Bill Hargiss' Kansas Normals received the kick from Bert Kennedy's Haskell Indians. The two teams are about equal weight but the Indians have the advantage in speed and experience.
CORNHUSKERS' DATES FILLED
Men of the North Have Ames, Kan s8s, and Iowa to Meet at End of Season
Nebraska has announced its fal schedule. Minnesota is not mentioned in the Cornhusker list but the Michigan Aggies, the team which created a sensation last fall, will come to Lincoln for a game. Iowa and Kansas are the most threatening opponents although Washburn and Manhattan may prove troublesome to the men of the North. The teams play on Wednesday, Washburn at Lincoln; Oct. 10, South Dakota at Lincoln; Oct. 17, Kansas Agges at Manchester; Oct. 24, Michigan Aggies at Lincoln; Oct. 31, Ames a Lincoln; Nov. 14, Kansas at Lincoln Nov. 21, Iowa at Iowa City.
MISS GITTINS HELPS
WOMEN TO GET WORK
Any girls looking for employment can find positions by applying to Miss Anne Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gittins has found place in the job market and will contribution this year and still has applications for help on her desk.
Student Pastor Arrives
The University pastor of the Methodist church arrived yesterday and will begin his work at once. He will attend Sunday school at the Church. He will occupy the pulpit Sunday evening.
Presidents to Meet
Two More Join League Eudora and Hamilton have joined the Kansas League of Municipalities. This makes a total of 114 cities of the state that have signified their interest in better government.
All rooming houses so far as elected are requested to meet with Eustace Brown, in her offices at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
SQUADS WILL LEAD MONSTER PARADE
Jewell and Kansas Teams to Be at Head With Band
BIG BANQUET AT NIGHT
Plates Will be Laid for 1000 in Gym
—Night Shirt Parade to
Follow Eats
William Jewell in the lead, K. U. next, then the band. This combination will lead the monster parade that will open the football season tomorrow. Following the squads and the band will come the rooters and faculty in autos. Behind them will be the marching band, the parade, the merchants of the city, the newspaperman of the city and University and a special car for Mrs. Eustace Brown, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. George Hodges, and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis. A special section will be reserved for the ward and high school teams of the city, and rallies will be given them at the gate of McCook.
Autos also will have a separate place in the columns and will occupy reservations on the field. The rooters who will march in the parade will be placed at the place to sit when they reach the field. A place will be held open for them.
Any club or organization may have reservation made by arranging with Manager W. O. Hamilton before the game. A backwell will preside with his big horn.
Then in the evening after seeing Kansas walk over the Jewellers in the afternoon on McCook, 100 men will banquet in Robinson Gymnasium. Speakers in the feed are President Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, Coach Jack Wheaton and Coach W. O. Hamilton. If possible, Governor George Hodges will come down from Topeka to address the victorious Kansans. The band will be there and Jo Berwick and his big megaphone will not stop abuses. In one evening of aparty talks and rousing cheers.
From the gymnasium, the men will go to South Park, from whence, with Cheer-leader Berwick in the front ranks, they will charge down Massachusetts street in quest of more land on the road. The parrots, parlors, tobacco stores and all the rest will open their doors to the ghostly figures from Mount Oread.
Thirty-five cents and a student enterprise ticket is all that is necessary for the pleasure of the day. Tickets for the theatre still on sale Thursday and Friday in Myers Hall and the registrar still has a few enterprise tickets left.
Lee's College Inn will cater.
"SWIMMING IS A GOOD TONIC," SAYS DR. GOETZ
Water Stimulates Cirdulation Causes Deep Breathing and Developes the Muscles
"Swimming is generally considered the best all around exercise for men, women and children," says Dr. Alice L. Goetz, physical director of women. It is what is called a hypheneat exercise, which ensures the health in a general way. It develops practically all the muscles without specially affecting any one group. Because one must breathe deeply while swimming, the heart and lungs are strengthened. Being in the water increases circulation, and so has a tonic effect.
Swimming is required at the University for two other reasons. It is extremely useful as an aid to self preservation, and often as a means of saving others' lives. Furthermore, one can learn swimming much more safely in a small pool, under expert instruction, than in a lake or river, with more or less hapazard teaching.
The swimming pool in the Gym will be open to women on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays until Thanksgiving, and on Mondays and Tuesdays the rest of the school year.
All students in the University from Wilson county are requested to meet in Room B, Myers Hall Monday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of organization.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GLEIBNER Editor-in-Chief
MARK SMITH Manager
CALVIN LAMBERT Sport Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
J. W. Dyer
Business Manager
Cisco, Inc.
Advertising Manager
FRANK B. HISNERDOH
REBEK HAYTER
HELEN HAYTER
M.W. CAFE
W.M. S.CAFFE
JOHN TEMPERON
SAM INGALER
LION HARRH
MIGUER HARRH
GILBERT CLAUTON
GILBERT CLAUTON
CHARLESS SWEET
CHARLES SWEET
RIX MILLER
RIX MILLER
Entered as second-class mail master September 20, 2016. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 2016.
Subscriptions price $2.50 per year in an agency; on-site service only.
Phone, Bell K., U. 25
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kans
Published in the afternoon five times a
day. From Kratoma, from the press of the depar­
mentary.
The Dalai Kuanza amps to picture the students' challenges in going to Kansas; to go further than merely print their names; to be involved with the University holds; to play no games; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charm others; to be an instructor; to solve problems to water heads; in all, to serve to provide the ability of the students at the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914.
EVERYBODY OUT
Every loyal student, man or woman, will be in the big parade tomorrow-will cut all dates, meet in South Park, march to the game, and yell as he never did before, showing the team and every body else that he is imbued with the good old Kansas spirit.
After the game every man will attend the annual banquet in the gym, with the team and the coaches. After that everybody will go to the Student Union, and form the big night shirt parade. Jo Berwick, cheer-leader, will be there full of pep.
Freshmen will remember the old traditions of the University and don freshman caps before the game, and in this way do their share in perpetuating traditions and building up K. U. spirit.
WILL WE WIN?
VIC BOTTOMLY President Student Council.
Everybody out! Join the parade!
Kansas meets William Jewell on McCook tomorrow afternoon in the opening football game of the season.
A big parade leaves south park tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Start the team off right. Open the season with a rush. Get behind the football players. They will play better if everybody is pulling for them. They must have the undivided support of the students to win.
everybody out!
GOOD MUSIC COMING
Students owe it to themselves and to the University to take advantage of this opportunity.
SCIENTISTS AND NEWPAPERS
The suggestion of a faculty scientist that the war news of the metropolitan dailies is manufactured on second-hand typewriters in New York attics by hungry reporters is in keeping with the lay idea of how a newspaper regards the war.
Popular opinion is that the newspaper is joyous at the chance of getting column after column of Subscribe now for the Dale Kansas
good live news. Such is not the case, however, for the war imposes a greater burden of expense on the newspaper than on any other American industry. Paper has gone up 30 per cent—the Daily Kansan pays four dollars a day for paper now, where it spent two dollars and a half last year.
But the greatest expense is probably that of news. The public demands it, and the newspapers must satisfy that demand, though they bankrupt themselves in doing it. Stories from Europe a column long cost 3,000 dollars—and columns and columns are printed. During the Boer war a London daily went into debt a million and a half dollars supplying its readers with news.
And as for accuracy, those who know may silently laugh when a scientist expresses his opinion that the war news in American dailies is not genuine. The late Joseph Pulitzer said that where the editor spends two dollars in collecting his news, he spends six in verifying it.
In all its existence the Associated press has never had a libel suit, though it handles millions of words each week.
A scientist's opinion on newspapers s worth as much as the average man's on the fourth dimension, panenesis, or cubic art. So newspapermen smile a little when scientists ell their views of newspaperdom.
STUDENT OPINION
!!!!
WANTS ACTION
To the Daily Kansan:
How long will the hungry stude have to risk his neck descending the perilous gulches and precipices of the library cinder path?
In a recent issue the Kanana states that "a refilling of the library cut-off is being considered." Here's hoping the stop considering and repair the path.
Engineer.
"And Good Men Love the Thing They Loathe," Plymouth church, Sunday 10:30—Adv.
An excellent lot of box chocolates The leading brands. Reynolds Bros. —Adv.
The blue plums as long as they last, Dunmire's.-Adv.
If you like banana nut ice cream
ry ours. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Will the person who exchanged caps in the south, third floor hall of Fraser during a 'in or outlook' lecture call 1632 Bell and ask for Morrow?
"And Good Men Love the Thing They Loathe," Plymouth church, Sunday 10:30—Adv.
Just received, a new shipment of pimento and Blue Hill cheese. Dun-
Brotherhood and War., Baptist church Sunday.-Adv.
"And Good Men Love the Thing They Loathe," Plymouth church, Sunday 10:30.—Adv.
Stude - Give me a copy of Anthony and Cleopatra.
Studie...Only got seventy-five cents.
Studebaker...Cleopatra...Pennsylvania.
Punch Bowl Fund
"The Women Hitched to the Plow."
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
Clerk-A dollar and a half,
please
"And Good Men Love the Thing They Loathe," Plymouth church, Sunday 10:30.—Adv.
Eloise—How would you define raw material?
The challenge of this day to young people, Baptist church Sunday 7:45 p. m.-Adv.
Algy—The plot of any French novel, California Pelican.
"And Good Men Love the Thing They Loathe," Plymouth church, Sunday 10:30—Adv.
A. K. U. affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. H. Alam. Oct. 31st. $1.50 per couple.-Adv.
Cleaning.Pressing and Remodeling Club women
Satisfaction
Arl H. Frenzel, J.W. Wilmshmper, Ags.
BELL 1434 - 924 LA
*
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years results
a satisfaction Guaranteed
A H. Broust and Karl J. Wilhelmhead
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
NUNIVERSITY SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. —Adv.
Frank Koch "The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
There's goodness in the Goods.
Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream--Adv.
MORGAN'S
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Ice Cream Soda Confectionery
SPECIAL MEAL TREAT
1345 Mass. St.
Bell 262
Young ladies always appreciate fine chocolates. Exclusive store for Allegrettis and Huyler's. Carroll's.-Adv.
Send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
the store. No two alike. In one
pack that travelled look.
SAY FELLOWS
C. C. BREWER
G. C. BRIVER
BOX 394
MANHATTAN, KAS
An excellent lot of box chocolates The leading brands. Reynolds Bros Adv.
SHUBERT Matinee Wed.& Sat.
The Bird of Paradise
THE DRAMATIC NOVELTY OF THE
PRICES -25 TO $10. WED. MAT. $1
Next: Sam Bernard in "The Belle of Bond Street."
Have you seen the new bakelite pipes at Carroll's -Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing,
Seals, Badges
744 MASS STREET
Footballs, $1.00 up at Carroll's, 709
Mass, St.-Adv.
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
Parker pens, 10 per cent discount,
at Barber & Son's Drug Store.—
The event of the season—the Hallowen Ball of the D. A. R. at F. A. A. Hall, Oct. 31st, $1.50 per couple.
—Adv.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan--want ads are payable in advance.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—One double room nicely furnished. also one single room at 1221 Tenn. St. 14-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor, 1220 Tenn.
Home Phone 8832. 14*3
FOR RENT—Two rooms with sleeping porch. 1022 Ohio. Board in house at $3.50. 14-5
WANTED -Rooms with board for family with children. E. S. Dickinson, University Club. 14-3
FOR RENT—A desirable south-east
room for girls with hot water heat
at 1208 Miss. $10. Bell phone 1253.
15-1*
What's Your Tallest?
What's Your Tale?
The Reward of Merit
CLOTHES we tailor to individual order prove perfect by performance—in style, workmanship, fit and fabric. Be guided by these facts and have
S. G. CLARKE Eldrige Hotel Building 707 Mass. St.
our exclusive local dealer, show you the finest collection of styles and woolens we have ever presented for Autumn and Winter wear. Make your selection and be measured Today. You can afford to.
©
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
E. W. Griesel Co
Price Building
Chicago, U. S. A.
A Great Event Is Close at Hand!
Every man, woman and child in Lawrence will attend. You will have four opportunities to go during the month of October. It's FREE. What's your answer? Will you go to church Sunday? This month is "Go to Church" month. We want you to go this Sunday. Do not send a representative. She will be there anyway. Be honest with yourself. You can afford to spend an hour Sunday morning or evening enjoying a sermon on a subject different from what you hear in every-day life. Come. Help make this month an attendance record breaker. Your friends will be there.
And YOU'LL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE!
NORMAN
2 for 25 cents
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Clout, Peabody & Co., Inc.  Makeers
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
"The Women Hitched to the Plow"
Plymouth church Sunday, 7:45--Adv.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Michigan grapes, now selling at 25 cents per basket. Gumni's—Adv.
Raspberry ice cream. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
150 N. Fifth Street
10 W. 90
10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
THE FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers of the Worth While Quality
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes go to college
IF you're a college man these are the clothes you'll want to wear; if you're a young man in business, the styles that are popular in college towns, ought to be right for you.
The styles are especially designed for young men; the fabrics especially chosen. We'll be glad to show you a great variety that you'll like.
The double-breasted coat is to be very popular this fall. At $18 and $20 some fine ones; but look at the $25 values too.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Peckham's
C. V. H. SALMON
Merchants
Copyright Hart Schaffner
National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Notice to University Students
If you are dissatisfied with your present boarding place, try The Oread. The Oread is pleasing over 150 regular boarders every day, and it feels sure that it can please you.
We guarantee that you can eat better and more here for the money than any place in Lawrence.
A $5.50 meal book for $5 has convinced our regulars.
GIVE IT A TRIAL
The Oread Cafe
"Just a Step from the Campus"
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
**Women to Carve Wood**
a class of University women from the domestic science department will take a course in wood-working and bench-work under supervision of an instructor of Fowler Shops. The first class will be held on the second floor of Fowler Saturday morning.
Sole agency Allegrettia and Huyler's delicious chocolate creams, 65c the pound at Carroll's-. Adv.
Has Two New Desks
Two behemoth moth desks, with their sixty square feet of golden oak table to form them up in the office's office like pyramids in a desert. They are part of the new office furniture received last summer.
Four varieties of cream at our fountain. Reynolds Brows—Adv.
Shea to Topeka
Has Two New Desks
K. N. G. to Meet
The next meeting of the K. N. G. with Teddy Tuesday at the basketball court of the gym. The regular drill will furnish entertainment.
Your Drinking Water
When you drink McNish's aerated distilled water, you may be assured of the very best. Phone 198...Adv.
Superintendent John M. Shea will make a trip to Topeka tomorrow to inspect the plates of the new boiler which is to be installed in the heating plant next month.
Examination in Chemistry
 examination for the regional of
colombia for the chemical chemistry
will be held on October 10 at 9 a. m.
in 205 Chemistry Building.
Rest room for tired students—Grigr's—Adv.
Examination in Chemistry
Make dates now for the Halloween Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the scholarship fund.-Adv.
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a famous commercial train
jacket can be bad at
Real Cokes. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Today Only VARSITY
Lawrence Business College
Today Only
Acted and made by the Yale University Dramatic Association with all Yale student cast. Also a three reel Broadway production of 1914 tour of
THE LAMBS' GAMBOL
Seventy-five Noted Artists, including DeWolf Hopper, Raymond Hitchcock, John Phillip Sousa, and David Belasco. And PATHE'S NEWS FILM THIS WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE EUROPEAN WAR.
The Bond of Love A Two Reel Feature
Schedule of Shows
First Show
at 7.15
Second Show
at 8:20
Third Show
at 9:30
TODAY ONLY AURORA Featuring Francis X. Bushman in
One Wonderful Night
The Winner of the Ladies' World Hero Contest Complete in 4 Parts
The Live Store Pledges You:
That in Kuppenheimer Clothes at $18, $20 and $25 you will receive the greatest equivalent for your dollar it is now possible for modern methods to produce.
That absolute honesty and good faith guide every transaction at this store.
That every purchase made here will bring you satisfaction lastingly before we will consider our obligation to you discharged.
And this store has never been known to flinch in making good its pledges.
The
Rob't E. House
Successor to J. House & Son
Copyright 1914 The House of Kuppenheimr
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mas-
sachusetts Building
722 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed,
chipped, shredded, W. Weise, Prop
Razors Honed,
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
COAL COAL COAL AND WOOD
Watkins
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
We will be glad to meet old and new customers among the clubs and fraternities of the University.
A. C. GIBSON 208 W. Pickney Both Phones 23
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SIX CONCERTS
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki OCTOBER 22,1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4,1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6,1915.
Course tickets $4 and $6—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. ¶ Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. ¶ Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Neillton
Time Is Up For Those Old Oxfords
October first is the time limit for low shoes. Yours look pretty "rough" anyway. We are now ready with complete lines of new French and English lasts. Call tomorrow and get yours.
Prices from $3.50 to $7
Exclusive agents for the famous "Nettleton" shoe
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Yes, She Takes Her "Bawth." Two freshmen women were standing on the edge of the pool in the gym "the best," and another asked "I asked the first f. w., 'Yes' replied the second f. w., 'I take my bath twice a week.'
Brotherhood and War, Baptist church Sunday.—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Have School Factories Otis E. Hall, the new director of boy's and girl's club work at the Kansas State Agricultural College, has a plan for establishing canning factories in each community for the purpose of affording light employment for women and children.
"The Women Hitched to the Plow."
*Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:45.*-Adv.
Congress at Oread
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Congress at Oread
A congress which will have the same procedure as that of the United States government has been organized at Oread high school. Hills will be invited and in the house in the first semester and the senate will go over them in the second semester. The purpose of the organization is to give practice in parliamentary procedure and public speaking and to interest the students in state and civic affairs.
There's goodness in the Goods.
Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream.-Adv.
"I'm In."
Little red buttons put in their appearance on the campus this morning, bearing the slogan, "I'm In" Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A, workers are using these to advertise the fact that all University students are invited to join a Bible Class in some church in the city. Canvassers succeeded in gathering many promises and buttons bloomed everywhere.
Notice Freshmen!
Get your gym clothes and shoes here and get Splalding's guaranteed goods. Carroll's.-Adv.
Chancellor Pleased With Team
Chancellor Pleased With Team
"I have been down several times to see the team practice," said Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning. "They seem to me that have the best organization that any team has had in years. They have orderliness, quietness and efficiency of the work. Noise and bluster almost always means lack of power."
Raspberry ice cream. Reynolds
Bros.—Adv.
The finest chocolates and in best condition at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
Gym shoes and suits that look right and wear, at Carroll's.-Adv
Boats
These autumn days are just right for boating. Boathouse at foot of Ohio Street. 14-4
Bowersock Theatre October 3 Matinee and Night Mr. Wm. Wamsher Presents The Pearl of Dramatic Purity
THE CLIMAX
MUSIC SONG
PATHOS
HUMOR
BY EDWARD LOCKE Musical Theme by Joseph Carl Briel EXACTLY AS PLAYED One Year,Weber's Theatre,N. Y. City,Six Months,Grand Opera House,Chicago
PRICES: Night---25c, 50c, 75c and $1
Matinee---Adults 50c, Children 25c. Seats on Sale at The Round Corner,Drug Co., Friday
SENIOR LAWS —ATTENTION Your Sticks are here JOHNSON & CARL
No Quorum at Botany Club
The Mathematics club will meet in Room 105 Administration Building Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, for election of officers and planning of the work for the year.
No question.
At the meeting of the Botany Club to nominate officers last night. Actio has deferred until the next meeting, which is called for 4:30 next Wednesday.
Math Club to Meet
The challenge of this day to young people, Baptist church Sunday 7:45 p. m.-Adv.
University Women to Meet
The regular fall meeting of the University Women's Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Strong.
1345 Louisiana street, on Monday,
October 5, at three o'clock.
CampFire for Girls
"The Women Hitched to the Plow"
Plymouth church Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
Pure cream, pure sugar, fresh nuts,
fresh bananas, is what you get in
banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
A camp-fire breakfast for girls will be given in the grove back of Dean Olin Templin's home, tomorrow morning by the W. S. G. A. All girls are urged to go and to give their names to some member of the W. S. G. A. if they intend going. The girls will meet at the gymnasium at 9 o'clock. The hike will end in time for lunch.
"The Women Hitched to the Plow.",
Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
Get K Books Today
**Get K Books today**
"K" books may be obtained from the office of HotForm today. If students do not get one today it is probable that they will not get one this year as the books will be sold at once.
Real Cokes. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Wrong Again
That long streamer which sometimes hangs out on the Fraser Hall flag pole is a tube-like affair which fills up with wind until it looks like a great big corncupia. But a freshman woman thought it looked more like a net, for she asked a senior woman "if that thing up there was what they used to catch bugs in for the zoology department?"
We will now sell you three quarts of cranberries at 25 cents. Dunnire's.—Adv.
Maybe We're Hinglish
Here is a joke passed on to us by Prof. R. D. O. L'earny of the department of English. "Coffee is a slow poison, the slowest poison I know." We don't know the anatomy of the perfect joke, but this one seems not to have a point. Will somebody please tell us where it is?
New maple syrup and ' pancake flour, Dunmire's-Adv.
Four varieties of cream at our fountain. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Sunday Menu
Ice Creams
Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown
Bread. A special on BANANA NUT.
Pineapple Ice ___
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645 Home 358
Ladies' Gym Oxfords
THEY WILL BE HERE SATURDAY NOON
Get your gym shoes right away
STARKWEATHER'S The Home of Good Shoes
The "Winton"--a new hat style, just in today— we are showing it in dark green and dark blue—with contrast bands—
$3
Johnson & Carl
FOOT BALL
Opening Game---Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. McCook Field, 3:15 o'Clock, Saturday, Oct. 3
Student Ticket Coupon No.1 admits.Tickets 50c. Reserved seats 75c. Parade starts South Park at 2:30 you are invited to join the parade—seats reserved for those taking part. Special section for University girls.
Get a Season Athletic Ticket Now, on Sale at Registrar's Office. Forty Attractions $5.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1914.
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 16.
Pig=Skin Season Opens at Kansas
KANSAS DEFEATS BAPTISTS IN ONE-SIDED CONTEST
Jayhawkers Cross William Jewell Line for 48 Points and Allow Opponents but One Safety
SIXTY AUTOS LEAD PARADE
Many Cars at Head of Line at the Opening of the Football Season
Jayhawk beef and the consistent punting of Lindsey beat down the scrappy little football team from William Jewell Saturday afternoon and Kansas won the first game *el* the season, 48 to 2. It was an auspicious debut for the Kansas team and although the Jayhawk play was ragged in spots, the men waded into the Jewellers with a fighting spirit which fortells better football. Kansas carried out a punting campaign backed up by a wonderful defense which completely crushed the light visitors. Seven touchdowns and six goals were scored by K. U., while William Jewell made a safety in the third quarter.
As the two teams lined up for the kick-off at 4:40 c'clock, the bleachers stood the weight of two thousand noisy spectators. Strother sent the ball sailing over the chalk lines and Kansan linesmen downed Brandon in his tracks. Magill hit the ball on a fumble and the crowd cheered the ball through the Jewell line for steady gains. Wood broke away for twenty yards and then shot across the line for a touchdown—two minutes after
On behalf of the Board· of Administration I wish to thank the citizens of Lawrence for their cooperation in the parade Saturday, and their enthusiastic support of the team.
Ed. T. Hackney.
Coolidge Makes Touchdown
the kick-off. The Thundering Thousand and lived up to its name while Lindsey kicked an easy goal.
After a short panting duel the Jay-hawker hawsers raced down the field again and Coolidge darted through the line for the second touchdown. Lindsey kicked the goal. This was enough for the Jayhawk's rooters. The game was cinched and the wave of excitement which swept across the chattering bleachers before the kick-off subsided. The rooters ran to the boards and watched the teams with interest. The kicking duel between Waterman and Lindsey continued. The Kansans followed Lindsey's longick with deadly tackling. Jewell tried in vain to pierce the K. U. line but every attempt resulted in an interesting pile-up. The two teams raced up and collapsed. Both players and plumed the longest kicks and speciated to their distance.
William Jewell contested every inch of sod and put up an admirable defense but the Jayhawk had pop and easily eluded the visitors. Only once in the first half were the Kansas roosters uneasy. With the ball on the 35-yard line, Brandon shot a place kick at the Kansas goal. The ball went high but the angle was wrong and the leather smacked the goal post. The half ended with Kansas leading, 14 to 0.
Jewellers Spirit Up The third quarter brought a revival
On behalf of the athletic department of the University I wish to thank the people of Lawrence for taking part in the parade Saturday, and for the use of their automobiles.
W. O. Hamilton.
of spirit from the Jewell aggregation. While Kansas gained repeatedly, Wood could not drive his men over the line. With the ball on the ground he could not play for a touchdown, the Jayhawkers were repulsed and Waterman kicked
(Continued on page 4)
U. S. MARINE BAND TO OPEN MUSIC FESTIVAL
Uncle Sam's Crack Organization Coming to University October Twenty-second
THROWN IN FOR GOOD MEASURE
Dean Skilton Adds Seventh Concerto to Festival Program but Price of Tickets Remain the Same
The famous United States Marine Band will furnish the opening number of this year's University Concert Course and Music Festival, October 22. Six numbers were all that had been planned, but Dean C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts had the opportunity to secure the national government band, and he placed it as the seventh concert. The price of tickets, however, will not be affected by the additional number.
Uncle Jimmie Predicts Another
The concert course and the spring musical festival have been combined this year and will be one series of concerts with one season ticket for admission. Formerly they were two series of entertainments.
For eleven years students have paid $1.50 for spring festival tickets for three concerts but now $2 will admit them to seven concerts.
The United States Marine Band, is the government band from Washington and generally recognized as the best band in this country. It will play a matinee the afternoon of Opal play a matinee the morning and Madison Joanna Gudzki will give a song recital in the evening.
Madam Gadzki is one of the foremost soprano singers of the world, specializing in Wagnerian operas. Her recital here will include several operatic arias, and groups of German and English songs. Accordionist Rachel Tangerine, singer of Madam Gadzki's standing has never been in Lawrence before.
Albert Spaulding, in the piano world, and Miss Myrtle Elvyn, in the violin world, both young American artists, who have played all over the world, are also on the University program.
String Orchestra Coming
The Zoellner String Orchestra which will be here next March, is a company consisting of the father and his three children, and it has rapidly won its way to the front ranks of string orchestras. It played here since 1962, and was inactive ago, and has toured both the United States and Europe since then.
The festival ends May 6 with two concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra. All the members of this organization are Russians. They have been playing in the United States for twelve years. Dean Skilton says that this orchestra is one of the three or four best in the world.
**Girls' Glet Club Tryout**
**Tryout in North College, tonight at 8**
Alpha Chi Sigma gave a housewarming party at the new home at 1614 Kentucky Saturday evening.
Tickets for students will be $3 and $2 for the entire course. The $2 tickets admit to the first three rows of seats on the main floor of the gymnasium, to all seats back of the 20th row on the main floor and to all seats back of the first row in the balcony. An effort will be made to get you to our tickets today. This is nearly double the amount sold in past years, but Dean Skilton thinks the program warrants such a sale.
MOTTO
THERE IS
ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
SIGNED:
JAYHAWKERS
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211 212
TIGER! IS
THAT MY
TAIL!!!
MALOY
Sigma Phi Signa has pledged Joseph Campbell, of Topeka...
LOW COLLAR IS SURE COLD PREVENTATIVE
Physical Director Says Too Many Wraps Weaken Power of Resistance
"Colds are not due to low colds," said Dr. Alice L. Goetz, physical director of women, commenting on the present epidemic of colds and sore throats. "On the contrary, the press has reported that cold preventative. It makes women breathe deeply, and the cold air striking the chest brings the blood to the surface, thus stimulating circulation. For my part, I hope the women will never go back to the tight high collisions detained by the present tend of fashion."
"Colds are only to be warded off by increasing one's power of resistance," says Doctor Goetz, "and the way to do it. To take plenty of exercise, breathe deeply of fresh air, and drink large quantities of water."
Contrary to the general impression, Doctor Goetz says that cold do not have their origin in dampness, exposure, cold air, and drafts. They are due to a specific infection. Temperature also contributes by contributing factors. Moderate exposure tends to make people hardy, while bundling up in too many wraps weakens their resistance. Hence the hygienic value of the low collar.
CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY
ADOPTS NEW OFFICIAL PIN
STUDENTS LIKE ATHLETICS
BETTER THAN LAST YEA
An official pin was adopted by the Civil Engineering Society at its first meeting held last week in Marvin Hall. The new pin has a silver background with a transit and the letters C. E. S. K. U, engraved on it. Talks on the functions and possibilities of the Society were made by Prof H. A. Rice, Prof. F. Williams, Prof. F. L. Brown, and Prof. W. C. McNown. The next meeting will be held in two weeks.
More student tickets have been sold this year than last. The sales in this year exceed those of last year by 140. The total number of books sold is more than the total of its irar's office expects to have calls for at least 400 more tickets.
Class Goes to Lake View
The scientific botany class under Miss Charles went to Lake View Saturday to meet for local flora. They collected many good specimens which they will analyze in class.
Class Goes to Lake View
Plans for the date and arrangements for College Day will be discussed and settled at a College Mixer to be given next week.
Plan for College Day
SEISMOGRAPH WORKS WHEN JAYHAWK WINS
Earthquake Machine Show Two Quakes on Opening Day of Season
Send in Your Office Hours
Saturday was working day for the University seismograph. At 11:30 Saturday morning a slight tremor was noticed and by 11:41 a regular man-sized earthquake was being reported, phases were quite distinct and the line of registration was one of the clearest ever shown on the machine. The general direction and the distance, as computed by Prof. F. E. Kester, show the disturbance to have occurred in the Island of Martinique, West Indies.
All faculty members are requested to send their office hours to the Daily Kansan for publication some time during this week.
Again at 4:31, right in the middle of the football game, another disturbance was sighted. This time it was very indistinct and its distance was determined, though Professor Kester says it was not at Martinique.
UNIOR LAWYERS ELECT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
H. S. Nelson was elected president of the junior law class Friday afternoon. His opponent for the office was Allan Burch. Arthur D. Vogel was elected vice-president of the class.
The offices of secretary and treasurer were combined and P. H. Sprout was elected to the position. His opponent was Vernon J. Bowersock. The first meeting of the class will be held within a few days.
WAR AGAINST SURGES
UP TO MOUNT OREAD
The European war is again bothering one of the schools on Mount Oread. It is delaying the Pharmies, especially Dean L. E. Sayre in his coffee experiments. A large shipment of necessary apparatus for carrying on this investigation is up in Europe on account of the war.
Dean Sayre is trying to borrow some of the material from her institutions.
B. M. Allen, assistant professor in zoology, received word Friday evening that his father had been killed and his mother injured in an automobile accident at San Diego, Calif. The body is being brought east by the mother and a niece and Professor Allen will join them at Kansas City. The father will be buried near the old home in Greencastle, Ind.
AFTER OF PROFESSOR
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Will Organize Faculty Class
A meeting of the men of the faculty has been called at 7:30 in the gymnasium to organize a class.
Will Organize Faculty Class
The Kansan hopes by publication of the hours to do away with some of the inconvenience of calling on a man at his busy hour. With the cooperation of the faculty it should be able to be of service in this matter both students and University authorities.
FAIR PLAY CHARACTERIZES RAMPANT K. U. ENTHUSISTS
Absolute Lack of Rowdyism Marks Annual Night-shirt Parade --- 1,000 Men Dance on Massachusetts
HOLD FIRST VESPER SERVICES OF YEAR
Y. M. and Y. W. Observe National Prayer Day in Fraser Hall
"CHRISTIANITY IS ON TEST"
Chancellor Strong Outlines United States' Duty in the Present European Conflict
Two hundred and fifty students and faculty members attended the first vesper service held jointly by the French and Yugoslav Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon.
The services were held in response to President Wilson's call for national prayer. Chancellor Strong gave a short speech on America's position in the present European war. "Christianity is on test and our missionary peoples will have to prepare identical chance," the Chancellor said. "The United States is the only Christian nation that is not in the war, but we are very closely related morally and we must prepare to meet the crisis;
Following is the program given:
"Prelude and Cantilene," Dean C. S. Kilton; Doxology, Prayer, Geo. O. Foster; Hymn, Organ Solo, "Evensong," Dean C. S. Kilton; Tenor Solo, "Rock of Ages," Baldwin Mitchill; Pliano Solo, "Prelude," Mr. Claire L. Ditrich; Districht; offery; contortion; Melody; Music; Miss Edna Dale; Hymn, 102; Ben迪ension; Chancellor, Frank Strong; Postlue, "Sortie" Dean C. S. Kilton.
MORE THAN HUNDRED TAKE
K. U. EXTENSION COURSES
One hundred and ten students enrolled in the extension division of the University during the month of September. This is thought to be the largest enrollment in the history of the department. English headed the list in the number of students taking work
CHANCELLOR STRONG TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY MEET
Chancellor Frank Strong will attend the Association of American Universities at the University of Pennsylvania, on November 5, 6, 7, and then will go to the National Association of State Universities at Washington, D. C., on November 8 and 9th. He will read a paper before the National Association of State Universities.
TREND OF TIMES TOWARD
AN ALL-WORLD PEACE!
Resolved: "That the trend of the times is toward universal peace." is the subject to be discussed tonight by the University Debating Society, in 110 Fraser, at 7:30. Members of the Debating Council will be chosen and new members will be taken into the society.
ENGINEERS WILL MIX
WEDNESDAY EVENING
The first engineers' mixer will be stirred up Wednesday night in Eagles' Hall. All engineers will be there and those who aren't engineers will be there, Prof. H. A. Rice will be there with his fund of stories revised and enlarged.
EDITOR OF JAYHAWKER
BACK ON THE HILL
Leon Harsh, editor of the 1915 Jaiyahawker arrived at the University Friday night and will begin work on the annual at once. Announcement of the annual board will be made in a few days.
Y. M. GIVES BANQUET IN GYM
Association Stages Yearly Affair— Talks Made by University and Athletic Heads
Respect for property rights, unprofanity, and gentleness characterized the annual night-shirt parade of Saturday night after seeing the Varsity win over William Jewell, 48 to 2 in football. 1000 white-clad men of the University in a serpentine column four blocks long danced the snake dance north up Massachusetts street to the Eldridge House corner, then turned and came back entering cafes, restaurants, meat markets, shows and any other establishment that opened its doors to them.
During the four hours the men held forth on the streets of the city not a trolley was pulled that was not immediately put back, and not a man took more than his share of the treats offered by the merchants of the city. If perchance some thoughtless student attempted such action he was at once *forced to rescind* by his more thoughtful companions.
Berwick Leads
Lead by Cheer-leader J Barwick
22a. high-class students left Robinson
Gilbert as a leader in the school
I want to say, on behalf of the Merchants' Association of the city, that it thanks the students for their excellent conduct in the night shirt parade of Saturday night. It especially feels grateful to Cheerleader Jo Berwick who had charge of the men. Under his leadership the parade played like a spectacle the entire evening. The city of the city certainly do not regret the treats given to such sane enthusiasts as those of last week.
Signed
C. P. Starkweather,
Pres. Merchants' Ass'n.
for the city streets by way of Adams, Tennessee and Lee. At Wilson's corner they were joined by an equal number of enthusiasts. Then as they wound up Massachusetts additions were made to the cohorts until 1000 students were yelling "Hold that line," dancing snake-like, and making a new regime in the relation to the city and students.
Scores of townpeople came out to see the students in their first big enthusiasm meeting of the year. As the white-clad figures danced up Massachusetts north the crowds surged along the sidewalks in the same direction; and when the students turned at the Eldridge corner they too turned and came back. The best of feeling was shown between the columns entered the dancers. When the columns entered the establishment for refreshments the townfolks stood back and cheered them, for their mannerly attitude in going in and their filled mouths and hands as they showed again in the doorways.
Ends at Midnight
The main columns of the paradra
hold together until near *deboo*
the end.
"I have heard nothing but compliments on the action of the students in the night shirt parade Saturday night," said Chancellor Frank Strong, the morning. "I am very much gratified with it. It is the thing to do. I will help the spirit of the University and the spirit of the city."
and go home with sore feet, tired limbs and a feeling of sufficiency. By 12 o'clock practically every student had left the street and the annual night shirt parade, which always follows the first football game
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HELP THE COUNCIL
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL
BUSINESS
JOHN GLISSNER
Editor-in-Chief
Mackenzie MacLennan
CALVIN LAWRENCE
Sport Edition
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LBRON HARRIS
BILLEN BENTON
GRAY SCHWYER
STEPHEN FERDRO
ELMER ARNDT
RIX MILLER
RICK WILSON
UNIVERSITY STATE
J. W. Dyson
Professor, Computer
Manager
S. S. Bain,
Senior, Computer
Manager
FRANK B. HIENDRONE
HOLMEN DAVIDINE
HELEN RATH
RATMOND CLAPER
CHESTER PATERSON
CREETER PATERSON
Entered as second-class mail master Sep-
ter 2016. Kansas, under the act of March 3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
**Rafael Ramirez**, from the press of the department
please note:
Phones: Bell K. U, 25
Address of communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad
ance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kamaan wants to picture the teacher in a Kamaan who is going to go further than merely printing the new material. He wants his students to play no favorites to be clean; to be cheerful to her; to solve serious problems to winger hands; in all, to serve the best of his ability the students of the class.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914.
GET BUSY, MR. LARDNER
Treasurers of students organizations have not yet been provided with a uniform system of accounting by the financial secretary of the Board of Administration, James T. Lardner, in spite of his declaration that student accounts would be kept in a uniform way this year.
The customary audit by University officers last year was not satisfactory. Mr. Lardner commented on the businesslike way in which the accounts were kept. This year, he said, a system should be provided. But things are running along in the same old way.
Mr. Lardner should make good his declaration of last year at once, in order that treasurers can start their accounts with a good set of books.
Student business should be conducted in a business-like way. Student treasurers will welcome a scheme that will permit their accounts to be kept in a way that will show where the money goes.
A WELL-CONDUCTED PARADE
The night shirt parade Saturday proved that lawlessness is not necessary to a good time. Students conducted themselves well, and took only what was offered them. The parade was a success.
CONGRATULATIONS, FRESHMEN
The merchants are pleased—C. P. Starkweather, president of the Merchants' Association, has thanked the students for the merchants. A good feeling prevails between town and gown, which is as it should be.
And students thank the merchants for the hospitable way in which they were received.
CONGRATULATIONS, FRESHMEN The freshmen are to be congratulated on the splendid spirit they are showing in upholding University tradition by wearing freshmen caps. The response to the order at the game was general.
How much better it is than trying to evade the edict of the upper classes, and making constant trouble, like last year and the year before. The upper classmen are pleased, and the freshmen will do well to continue.
The cap is not a badge of ignominy. It is advantageous to the freshmen, for it furnishes them with the means of becoming acquainted, and developing class spirit.
PAY YOUR DUES.
The Student Council begins today campaign for 1000 members.
The life of the Union depends upon the success of the campaign. A permanent union is an impossibility unless the present union receives the undivided support of the students.
The advantages of a union are too numerous to need enumeration. Everybody should join.
Pay now. The Councilmen will solicit your membership fee, but a better way is to drop in at the Union, where Dad Gregory is always ready with a receipt book.
The Student Council will consider two things of great importance to the University at its meeting tomorrow night: the organization of county clubs to promote sentiment in favor of the mill tax, and plans for a permanent Student Union.
The meetings are open, and you, as a student, are eligible to attend. Perhaps you have some ideas you think are good. If so, the Council wants to hear them. The determination of student opinion is always difficult, and the Council will welcome students to its meetings.
And when a plan of campaign for the mill tax is adopted, every student should get busy and see to it that a county club is organized from his home.
It is the students' best chance to help the school.
SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. banquet at the gymnasium after the football game was a success, but too few students attended.
But what was more noticeable than that was the absence of the faculty. Fewer than a dozen attended, and students noted the fact and commented on it.
The Y. M, C. A. deserves support from all, and is getting it. The first to be behind any worthy movement should be the faculty. If they take the lead, students will follow.
My Favorite Poem
Dean J. W. Green
Year ago.
Rock of Age, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee;
Let the water and the blood,
From thy wounded side which flowed,
Be of sin the double cure,
Save from wrath and make me pure.
Could my tears forever flow,
Could my zeal no languor know,
These for sin could not atone;
Thou must save, and thou alone:
In my hand no price I bring;
Simply to thy cross I cling.
While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyes shall close in death,
When I rise to worlds unknown,
And behold thee on thy throne.
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee.
The Growler
Bv GLOOMY GUS
One of these days a celebrated man with highly developed good taste and an eye for the artistic is going to visit the University.
He'll watch the morning mists smoke up lazily from the Kaw, and note how the Indian Summer haze makes old Blue Mound loup up with mirage-like proportions. The scenic harmony of the entire campus will thoroughly delight him unless, in a moment of absentmindedness, he happens to stray into the library—in which case he will trip over one of the green stripes in the new Irish mattings, and jar his impressions of the classic beauty of Mt. Oread into a million pieces.
Campus Opinion
DIDN'T GIVE INTERVIEW To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
In the Daily Kansan of October 1, 1914, was what purported to be an interview with the undersigned. The interview was never held and the statements made took the birth of a newspaper for the Kansan who, moreover, stated to student jintors in the Geology Building that he had faked the interview. In the issue of Friday, October 2, there was an editorial on the opinions of a science professor in respect to news and boasts were made that great pains are taken to see that news are accurate. The facts as stated above are strangely in keeping with the thesis of the editorial. The undersigned does not object to being quoted; but he does object that bogus statements are aliased and have followed later by editorials in which his supposed statements are denounced. Actions of this kind belong to the field of yellow journalism and can only make enemies where there should be friends.
The writer has expressed himself on the news question in so far as it relates to the present war and his conclusions are as follows. Each bulleen nation is asked to get out as is not detrimental to that nation. This conclusion has been reached after having read the papers of each nation involved in the present struggle. These papers were read in three different countries of Europe.
Trusting that in the future the Kansan live up to the sentiment expressed in the editorial of Friday and that great care will be exercised in setting facts and in verifying reports, I am. Very sincerely,
Prof. George Putnam was in a hap- pody mood this morning when a Kansas cab asked him for a funny story, and he told me that the classes be retailed several good ones.
Mr. Putnam said that he succeeded in passing off the following story on his tutor in Oxford. A plague fell upon the horses of a vander in New Mexico several years ago. A government investigated and this was the report;
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
W. H. Twenhofel.
"Among English landlords, David Lloyd George is a mighty unpopular man, you know," remarked Professor Putnam in beginning. "His attempted reforms in English tenancy have made him to be regarded as a manace to English property rights. It is no wonder then that an English landlord made this distinction between an accident and a calamity. If Lloyd George of the time it would have accident. If he were rescued it would be a calamity. And they really believe that over there." Professor Putnam said.
"We find that in coming to in the corral at night the horses crossed a deep marsh. Huge balls of mud gathered upon the tails of the fortunate beasts. The weight was so great that the skin was pulled back from over the eyes of the horses. The animals soon died of insomnia."
Washburn must have a good football team this year. Their deftiens admit they will beat K. U. and Manhattan without much trouble, though they say the game with Nebraska prepares them for a "W" on back, under the leadership of "Blondy" Trobert and Cook.—Baker Orange.
Chasing the Glooms
Heard at Y. W. house:
Voice from above: "Girls, there's a man down stairs."
Echo from back parlor: "Lock the door quick; don't let it escape."—Daily Oklahuman.
MADE IN ENGLAND Prof. George Putnam
Jay—There comes the pulmotor;
wonder what's the matter.
Hawk—Maybe somebody killed a quiz.
Some people's efforts to combine comfort with style remind us of starched cuffs on a union suit.—Ex.
It's an ill wind that blows from the quarantine station.—Ex.
It's quite an undertaking to bury an elephant.—Ex.
Beauty delicious,
Music capricious,
Steps adventitious,
Knees that sag
Feet that rag—
A rag.-California Pelican
Lovesick Male—The only girl in the world has refused me. How can I live without her?
Practical Female—Breathe plenty of fresh air, eat three squares a day, sleep nine hours every night and enjoy the day. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl,
Not infrequently one meets a college student who says he does not want to study algebra or history or chemistry or something else. "I'm not adapted to that," he says. Or more often—for them, he apparently will think that draws clear conclusions—he remarks hesitatingly, "I never liked that in school."
The naked hills lie wanton in the breeze.
The fields, are nude, the groves un-
froaked.
WORTH LEARNING
Bare are the quivering limbs of shameless trees.
What wonder is it that the corn is shocked?—California’ Pelican.
Sometimes a student's mentality is wholly unsuited to a particular subject. More frequently, however, it is entirely possible for the person to learn by a little effort to the unattractive work and find compensations or even pleasure in it. He will moreover, learn the lesson of adaptability—a lesson that everyone can learn and that is well worth knowing. In other words, who has learned it sees the world with sonar vision—Kansas Industrialist.
THE Lawrence Merchants' Association Style Show
Formal Opening, Thursday Evening, October 8th.
Style Show, Friday and Saturday, October 9 and 10.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT PLENTY OF MUSIC EVERYBODY'S COMING
BOX 394
SAY FELLOWS
C. C. BREWER
Send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
the store, or two alike.
Put on that travel look.
C. C. BREWER MANHATTAN. KAS
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing. Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Embossing Badges.
744 MASS. STREET
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
For Good Things to Lea
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
ARROW SHIRTS are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
Want Ads
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
Rent a No. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4,000. The Oliver Typewriter Company, Kansas City, Mo. e-o
FOR RENT—One double room nicely furnished, also one single room at 1221 Tenn. St. 14-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor, 1220 Tenn.
Home Phone 8832. 14-3*
FOR RENT—Two rooms with sleeping porch. 1022 Ohio. Board in house at $3.50. 14-5
PARTY WEEKEND
WANTED—Rooms with board for family with children. E.S. Dickinson, University Club. 14-3
LOST—An Oxford grey hat, marked
Haagland & Kuhlman. Return
to 1140 La. 16-3*
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
Sunday Dinners a Speciality Ice Cream Soda Confectionery
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Ice Cream Soda Confectionery/
GIALATI L. THEU 2013
1345 Mast. St. Bell 202
MORGAN'S
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F, BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kanaas.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
W, C. M. CONNELLY, Physician and Surgeon, Office 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342, Residence, 1346 Penn. Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wil-
nson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. - Resi-
sions, 1201 Ohio St., Both phones. 358-
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISEP, M. D. Office cor-
sor 728 Ind. Phone 5965. Resi-
dence 728 Ind. Phone 5965.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
C. W. Steeper
Mrs. Emma Brown Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. Suits and Dresses Phone Bell 914, 913 Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
results from 17 years of
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ar IH, Frost and Karl J. Wilmholmsen. Agm.
10.
Jewelers
ED. W, PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
917.857.6202 Mazda lamps.
937.857.6203 Mazda phones 6088.
A Nice Clean Place to Eat LUNCHES—SHORT ORDER Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of女士 tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality. 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Plumbers
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scaly and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
SO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.,
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gipped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlorers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Floris plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275 Home 580.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY Daniel Frohman Presents The Better Man
By Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, LL. D PRODUCED BY
THE FAMOUS PLAYERS
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Propriectors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Student Union Barber Shop F. M. TIDROW, Prop. Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
Students' Shoe Shop R. O. Burget, Prop. 1107 Mass. St. Good Work a Specialty. Prices right We also repair and cover parasols.
Burt Wadhams The
COLLEGE INN BARBER
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Piersall Cigars Robert Hudson Cigars,
Robert Hudson Cigars
Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
LIGGETTS BOSTON CHOCOLATES
As well as Lowneys Always guaranteed Fresh
McCulloch's Drug Store.
Merchants National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
in a fact, the commercial train-
ing can be made
Lawrence Business College
Watkins National Bank
National Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository
Work for Women Proves Urgent Need
A creed of work for women has been issued by Laura Drake Gill, president of the College for Women, of Sewanee, Tennessee, as follows:
"I believe that every woman needs a skilled occupation developed to the task of caring for her."
"She needs it commercially for an insurance against reverses.
"She needs it intellectually for a constructive mind which requires knowledge effective."
"She needs it ethically for a courageous willingness to do her share of the world's work.
"I believe that every young woman should practise this skilled occupation, up to the time of her marriage, for gainful ends with deliberate intent to acquire therefrom the widest professional and financial experience.
"I believe that every woman should expect marriage to interrupt for some years the pursuit of any regular gainful occupation; that she should prearrange with her husband some equitable division of the family income, such as will insure her position in a partnership, rather than one of dependence, and that she one of dependence, and that she thought during the earlyouth of her children upon the science and art of wise family life.
"I believe that every woman should hope to return, in the second leisure of middle age, to some application of her early skilled occupation—either as an unsalaried worker or its social physis of life if it becomes the income be a salaried worker in a phase of it requiring maturity and social experience.
"I believe that this general policy of economic service for the American women would yield generous byproducts of intelligence, responsibility and contentment."
New Department at U. of P.
A school of education as a separate department has been formally opened at the University of Pennsylvania. The new department has forty-five professors and instructors. The entrance requirements are similar to those of the college. 4 years are required to complete the course. The University of Pennsylvania has always been active in this line of work. One of the reasons for its foundation was the necessity of training teachers for the public schools.
Fully 16,000 more people will be seated around California Field at Berkeley at the big game this year than formerly. It is announced that the bleachers will be enlarged to hold 23,000 people. This will be ample room to hold the large crowd which will witness the big game Nov. 14.
Bleachers Hold 23,000
SOONERS SPEND TIME LEARNING NEW PLAY
Students on the hill are finding that the fountain pen they can get at Hoadley's for $9.88 is about as good as they need. "It does all the work a high priced pen will do," is the way one student put it.—Adv.
Southern Team Kicks Ball Another Capshaw Does Booting
Norman, Okla., Sept. 39—The workouts of the Sooners for the last three days have consisted mostly of earning new plays and practice atunting and place kicking. Geyer has been booting the ball for fifty vards every evening and "Trim" Capshaw, brother of "Bink" Capshaw who beat the Jayhawkers three years ago with a field goal, has been averaging four goals out of five attempts at placement.
Candidates for places in the line have been weeded out until about ten men are left who have shown variety form. They are Montgomery, Fields and Burress, ends; Captain Clark, Anderson and O. Hott; tackles; John Bell, Curry Ball, and Deer, guards; Garton and Phillips, center. In the backfield Coach Owen will have Capshaw, Neil Johnson, and Geyer from last year's team, and Montford Johnson and Wails, freshmen last year.
BENCH TO ATTRACT WOMEN
Money Consideration Not Enough to Tempt Men From Their Legal Practise
The judicial bench is the next place which proves to offer inelastic accommodations to its occupants. If the women are going to occupy it, men can't, is an alarming message from Chicago to students who are preparing to make them the target to the town. It is the old com-munity—the small salaries offered will attract women of more ability than the men who are willing to compete.
The warning is sounded from a tunecoo given by the Woman's City Club at the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, and was especially prominent in the address of Miss Mary Bartleme, aistant judge, and woman court impartial, disappointment that the women could not vote for a woman municipal judge this year.
"The men best fitted for the office of municipal judges refuse to run. The small salary and the heavy campaign expenses make it more profitable for them to retain their legal practice," was one of her statements.
HORRORS! CO-EDS MUST STOP CHEWING GUM
Makers Forget the Pepsin
They look like they contain pepsin, they smell like they contain pepsin, they even claim to contain pepsin, but the School of Pharmacy seems to be doing the same cases in the familiar makes of chewing gums is lacking.
MONEY RETURNS COUNT TO
STUDENTS IN INDIA
For some time Prof. Geo, N. Watson has been testing a number of the popular chewing gums as to the pepsi properties they claim to contain. His report has proven manifold favorable to some of the manufacturers.
In most of the gums tested it was found that this soluble matter was almost free from pepsin when it should contain from 16 to 18 grains. The attitude the state authorities are taking is that gums should contain enough pepsin to be of medicinal value or not claim to be pepsin gums.
in the average piece of chewing gum there are about 24 grains of insoluble matter and about 36 grains of soluble matter.
Sixty-five Were Present
At the first meeting of the K. U. Student Panther Society, the National Institute of Technical Engineers which was held in Marvin Hall auditorium Wednesday night Prof. G. C. Shaad gave a talk on the A. I. E. E. explaining its object and its standing among other similar organizations.
Electricals Meet
Drake loomed up on the northern horizon by walloping Central College 51 to 0. The score was one of the largest in the West, Saturday.
iowans Pile Up Big Score
Students in India study for an education that will pay them in terms of rupees. The idea of an education for the sake of the knowledge is not the ambition of the student in India. The most lucrative positions go to the applicant having the highest grade certificate which in turn makes a mark. As a result every man strives for good results in examination.
Huyler's delicious chocolate creme at Carroll's.-Adv.
The graduates of universities are a marriageable commodity. In certain parts of the country that there is a regular dowry that the university educated man may demand of the woman. The young man with the degree of master of arts may require as many as 8,000 rupees.
Opening of the University of Vermont was postponed from September 23 to September 30 because of an epidemic of infantile paralysis. While the danger of death is slight, it was thought best by President Guy Potter Benton and the board of health to insure adequate safety.
Epidemic Delays Opening
R. E. Protsch
The Students'
Tailor
ROYAL
FOR RENT
MORRISON & BLEISNER
Phones 164 Edridge House Cor.
We still have a few of these late model No. 10 Royals for rent, These are new machines and are the latest thing in typewriter construction. Also have other makes for rent.
ONLY VARSITY ONLY Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The House OF Temperly "Rodney Stone"
Presented for the first time in America in the new Strand Theatre, N. Y., for thirty weeks engagement.
Produced by The Famous Players Co.
**Boats**
These autumn days are just right Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the Ohio Street. 14-4 scholarship fund.-Adv.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers of the Worth While Quality
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
COAL COAL COAL
AND WOOD
We will be glad to meet old and new customers among the clubs and fraternities of the University.
A. C. GIBSON 208 W. Pickney Both Phones 23
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SEVEN CONCERTS
United States Marine Band MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22,1914.
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4,1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6,1915.
Course tickets $4 and $3—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. ¶ Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. ¶ Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
FULL LINE OF SPECIALS After Fraternity Meeting Lee's College Inn
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beniamin Garrard Anthon
FOR
Twenty Dollars
you can buy a suit, all hand tailored—made by Benjamin—a suit th at will lift you above the common class.
Johnson & Carl
KANSAS DEFEATS BAPTISTS IN A ONE-SIDED CONTEST
(Continued from page 1)
to safety. Near the end of the quarter, the Varsity line leaked and Lindsey's kick was blocked for a fifteen yard loss. On the next play, the line opened again and the ball bounded to the enemy's goal but Lindsey recovered only to be thrown behind the chalk. The play was clearly seen yet few understood it. The players surrounded the outside and a cheek from the Jewel squad in a safety had been decided in their favor. It was the first and only score against the Kansas team. The quarter ended with Kansas buckling the line a few yards in front of the goal posts.
Wood charged for a touchdown on the first play in the last period, and Coolidge followed five minutes later with another. Coach Wheaton then called his reservists into action. Russell went to quarter and Gray to half. The noise-makers greeted each man as he went into the fray and to show their appreciation Russell circle right end for two. Gray sent for a touchdown in the air by two long sprints across the goal line. While the Kansas subs were gambling over the sod, the Jewell team weakened rapidly and their tackling was loose. The final whistle blew when Lindsey booted a pretty goal after Gray's last touchdown.
The line-up:
Keeling
Mulloy
Helvern,
Groff
James
Burton
Strother, Fiske
Heath, Reber
Wood, Russel
Stuart
Coolidge.
C. Mille.
R.G. Hillea.
L. Newport
L.G. V. Newport
R.T. Eweng
L.T. Waterman
R.E. Godrixia
L.E. Jeffries
Q. Magill (capit.
K. Ferguson, Klein
Gray, Craig Lindsey
L.H.
F.B.
Koons Brandon McCreary
Summary: Referee, McCremen,
(Oklahoma); ampire, Anderson (Missouri);
line headlines, Ruppert (Miami).
Touchdowns: Wood 2, Russell,
Coolidge 2, Gray 2. Goals: Lindsey,
6% Attendance 2,000.
Sixty autos lead the four-block parade which immediately preceded the game. The columns of the line assembled at South Park and took up the march north on Massachusetts at 3 o'clock. At Seventh street they turned west to Mississippi, then south to McCook Field.
In the first cars were the contending teams, the Board of Administration, the Athletic Board, the executives of William Jewell, Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Estace Brown, Ms. George Hodges, Mrs. Cora G Lewis, Uncle Jimmy, and other honor guests. Following them were the merchants of the city, also in cars. Immediately behind the cars came the freshman football squad leading the walking students.
Just received a shipment of water wings for swimmers at Carroll's. 25c per pair.-Adv.
Here was found the spirit of the parade. Cheerleader Jo Berwick with assistants ran along the lines calling for a Rock Chalk, or an Oh Me, Oh My and got it with all the lung power of several hundred perfectly healthy young students, going to the first football game of the season. That was his hury for a section had been reserved for them in the bleachers. They spent their time in getting the pitch on the yells proposed by the cheerleaders.
Among the marchers were the ward pupils, and the students of the city high school, for whom a special rate was made at the gate. They were given a place in the south bleachers, and showed as much enthusiasm per cubic inch of humanity as their big brothers of the University.
Marshall E. M. Briggs had chary of the parade, guiding the columns from the back of his horse. Manager W. O. Hamilton helped arrange for the cars, the use of which the merchants donated. The honorary members, merchant students and Kansas spirit did the rest.
"Oour football lteam shows signs of
Uncle Jimmy Predicts
Defeat for M. U. and N. U
"Out football team shows signs of being all-victorious this year," Uncle Jimmy Green said this morning, "There were a few plays which the boys overlooked and our line was not protected as well as it should be, but taking into consideration that it was the first game of the season, the prospects look good." Uncle Jimmy said he would act as if he is considered a football prophet he would relieve many by predicting a dire disaster for Missouri on the Kansas field and an enginomious defeat for Nebraska at Lincoln.
Chancellor Pleased with Prospects of Seaso
"The prospects for a successful football season look good. I do not think they ever looked better," was the comment of Chancellor Strong on the game Saturday afternoon. "The team shows up well, we are ready, and the William Jell team, while they were plucky, did not push our team very hard.
"I have, no doubt that we will have a successful season and win our share of the games. It was a fine crowd and a nice opening. Some time at the opening I hope to see every seat filled."
From the Press Box
"The result was all right," remarked Coach Wheaton as he watched his men trot into the clubhouse, "but the men have a lot to learn." Coach Wheaton's storied history but some of the Kansas play was crude and needed touching up.
Wood was a favorite with the bleachers. His open field running was spectacular and he handled the team successively, quarter and brought ginger with him. He directed three touchdowns in ten minutes.
Lindsey easily outkicked Waterman, the William Jewell painter. Lindsey puneted eighteen times, averaging forty-one yards, while Waterman puneted nineteen times with a thirty-three yard average.
Jimmy Russell, quarterback for the College of Emporia team and Allstate quarterback for two years, was in the rooftops' section looking at the campus. He will plot the Presbyterian against the Varsity, Saturday.
The Kansas backs gained 520 yards while their opponents carried the ball 73 yards. Kansas made all its progress on straight football and did not attempt the forward pass or the Minnesota shift.
Nebraska fumbled at critical points of the game Saturday and enabled Washburn to hold them to a 14 to 7 score. The Cornhuskens the Ichabods but dropped the ball when they neared Washburn's goal.
C. of E. Humbled Before Home Crowd
The College of Emporia suffered its first defeat on the home field in three games and lost to Markley's Quakers won, 13 to 7.
A "K. U." affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple.-Adv.
The event of the season—the Halloween Ball of the D. A. R. at F. A.
A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1,50 per couple.—Adv.
FAIR PLAY CHARACTERIZES RAMPANT K. U. ENTHUSISTS
(Continued from page 1)
and the Y, M. C. A. banquet was over.
Immediately preceding the parade the Y. M. gave its annual banquet in honor of the football squad and to the men of the University. Between 6:30 and 8:30 approximately 500 men ate and listened to talks by president of the Board of Administration, Ed. T. Hackney, as to mastertaste, Glen Gram, mastertaste, Frank Strong, Manager W. O. Hamilton, Coach Jack Wheaton, and Con Hoffman.
President Hackney congratulated the team on the victory, the students on their enthusiasm, and the coaches on their team. Then made way for a talk on "From the Sidelines," by Uncle Jimmy Green, without whom no K. U. football banquet would be complete. The patron saint of Kansas athletics outlined the spirit and attitude that should be taken by the sidelines, and showed that the voters conformed to that attitude. Following Uncle Jimmy Harold DeBenham played a saxophone solo.
Then Chancellor Strong spoke on "loyalty." He expressed his pride in the team, and the students. Then said, "What does it profit a school if it gain all in athletics, but lose all its spiritual and intellectual life?" He explained the loyalty which a school must have to resist and believed that Kansas had it.
At the close of the Cancellor's talk Manager Hamilton told of the game "From the Inside," but explained that he did not intend to tell all of the "inside" for it was the secrets of the inside that earned him his living. He explained the coaching system as now working out, and made plain that he had performed in obtaining the services of Jack Wheaton as advisory coach. He then made way for Wheaton himself.
Wheaton Analyzes "Opportunity"
Wheaton Analyzes "Opportunity"
Looking at his program Wheaton said, "I see that I am to talk on 'Opportunity.' I notice there are eleven letters that the last five letters spell us. Then I remember that the Latin stem porto may mean to put, Nof if 'op' can mean across 'Opportunity' must mean to put something across by unity." Using that idea of opportunity as his theme the coach then told of the work before the team, the obstacles they would encounter, and theunity that was necessary to accomplish that task of his remarks he said that Kansas was going to win every game this fall. He could not be heard for some time afterwards.
The last speaker on the program was secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Con Hoffman, who was instrumental in engineering the big banquet. His topic was "A Challenge." The challenge he gave was for every man that professed Christianity to come out and speak. He defined the aim of the Association as being "Every K. U. man a Christian."
When the applause for Con had died out President Hackney announced that Cheer-leader Jo Berwick had a few words to say. Berwick was not on the program, but took the opportunity to ask the men to play the gentleman in their parade down town. He lead the students from the building onto the streets for the annual snake dance up Massachusetts.
NORMALS SCORE ON BRAVES
Team Coached by Bill Hargiss Makes Good Showing on Haskell
Indians
Bill Hargill's Kansas Normalists lost to Bert Kennedy's Haskell Indians, 13 to 6. Friday afternoon on Haskell Field. The Normalites are heavy and Hargill has taught them some fine points of the game. Two long forward passes gave the Braves a touchdown in the third quarter. Hartwig tied the count a few minutes later when he picked up a fumble and ran for a touchdown, the Indian goal. The winning score was made in the last quarter. Big Powell, the old Carlisle fullback, broke up a kick from placement, grabbed the ball and run sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Powell kicked goal.
Weight Aggies' Main Asset
The Kansas Aggies had their hands
full with Southwestern but won Saturday
15 to 0. The Farmers outweighed their opponents and wore down their defense.
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
Girl students—come down and get your water wings at Carroll's—Adv.
The following courses are offered free to all University students:
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
2. Old Testament Characters.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
STATIONERY
Robidoux linen, an extra fine quality,
for 25c the lb. box
Let Us Show You
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City 727 Massachusetts Street
Razor Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
-FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
Ladies!
We received this morning by express a large shipment of
G y m O x f o r d s
all sizes, in Black Kid, with leather soles. The regulation kind and quality. Per pair
$1.25 and $1.50
Fischer's
High School Debaters!
Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closed October 15. Send application to your district director at once.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence
You can get water wings at Carroll's now. Just received new shipment—Adv.
Freshman high gym suits at Car rolls. Get yours now...Adv.
CHANCELLOR FRANK STRONG
INDORSES DAILY KANSAN
Just received a shipment of water wings for swimmers. Carroll's... Adv.
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Sam Bernard
"The Kansan is all right," said Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning, "It is an unusually good college paper. I am for it. I sincerely hope that the Kansan will have a degree." It seems that a college paper that is one of the best in the United States should have the full support of the University."
The Belle of Bond Street
NENNY KOLLER in HELP WANTED
Pennants and pillow tops, new goods at Carroll's."-Adv.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
We'll Be Glad to Start You a Kansan Right Away
Are You Reading YOUR Copy of The Daily Kansan?
Don't Be a Sponger Subscribe Today!
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DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY M AIL BOX.
Wants Your Photo Business. He Also Does Kodak Finishing and Framing.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
COUNTY CLUB WILL WORK FOR MILL TAX
Students From Southern Kansas are Ready to Unite With Other Organizations
NUMBER 17.
TO HOLD MEETING AT HOME
Plans are Being Made for Big Ban quet With Alumni on New Year's Night
Unanimously voting to unite with other county clubs of the University of Kansas for an active campaign in behalf of the mill tax, students from Wilson county met last night in Myers Hall and met for the year
Russell Gear, of Buffalo was elected president; Pearl Hudson, of Fredonia, vice-president and Bion Beebe, of Neodesha, secretary-treasurer. After voting to hold another banquet in the city, she directed thatcussing methods of working in behalf of the mill tax, the meeting was ad-journed.
Officers of the Graduate Club recently elected are: President, C. C. Janzen; vice-president, W. R. Brown; secretary, Isabel Bennett; treasurer, I. J. Corcoran. The club is re-organized from year to year and meetings are held once a month. All students in the Graduate School are invited to sign the constitution and become members.
Presbyterians Stage Farce
Presbyterians Stage Force
"The High Cost of Living" was the title of a force given at the first General of the year. More than two hundred gathered at Westminster Hall to hear it. Miss Helen Dawson and Miss Elizabeth Morrow furnished several musical numbers.
GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
DAME FASHION.COMES WITH NEW CREATIONS
Lawrence Merchants to Shov the Fall Styles to Prospective Customers
The Lawrence Fashion Show will be formally opened Thursday night when the season's fashions will be placed in the show windows of the stores down town. The sales at the store will continue until Saturday night.
Among the amusements which will be provided for the spectators will be aeroplane flights by aviator Pend. Chan, he will make two flights each day.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1914.
A musical program is also being arranged.
Will Teach Journalism in Maine
John C. Mellett, who has been on the editorial staff of the Indianapolis News, has gone to Orona, Me, where he will become associate professor of journalism in the State University of Maine. Robert J. Aley, formerly state superintendent of public instruction in Indiana, is president of the university. He has written newspaper work since he left college and has done considerable newspaper work before and during his college course.
Establishes Night Courses
Pittsburgh, one of the great centers of engineering, is planning to become a center of engineering education. The University of Pittsburg is now offering an evening course in engineering for graduates of reputable universities in the region, and such requirements will be eligible for regular engineering degree.
Rolla Springs Surprise
Outclassed from start to finish, Missouri University lost to Rolla School of Mines, Saturday 9 to 0. Freeman made three kicks from placement for the Miners. The Tiger line, which is composed of green material, could not hold Rolla's offence. Both teams used the forward pass to advantage.
Charged With Fraud
The case of M. L. Denick and G. E. Richards, charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with an alleged endowment fund for landowners, came up at the United States district court at Leavenworth October 12.
MIXER IS PROVING POPULAR
Marvinites Will Hold Out in Eagle's Hall Tomorrow Night—Good Program Scheduled
Tickets for the first Engineers' Mixer, the big one of the year, are selling fast. More than three hundred have been sold up to this time and there are of four hundred is expected by tomorrow noon when he sale stops.
This mixer is held every year for the purpose of having every engineer meet and get acquainted with his fellow Marvinite.
The mixer will be in Eagle's Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The mixer committee: Bocker chairman, Hunt, Holmes, Yeokum, and McCullough, will announce the program tomorrow. Tags for the mixer may be obtained from any of the above men.
WO ARTISTS TO APPEAR
Professor Downing Accompanied by Professor Preyer to Give Recital in Fraser Hall Thursday
The first song recital at the University of Kansas given under the direction of William B. Downing, professor of voice of the School of Fine Arts will be given Thursday evening at The University call. The professor Downing will be accompanied by Prof. Carl A. Preyer. Admission will be free.
Part One
Dear Heart . . . . . . Matti
Good Bye. . . . . . Tosti
Prologus Opera Pagliacci
Leoncavallo
Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cadman
The White Dawn is Stealing. Cadman
Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute . . . . .
Part Two
San Francis Walking on the
San Francis Walking on the
Waves. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Listz
Bonnie Banks O Loc Lo Mon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McCalloo
Bendencers Stream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Catty
The Gipsies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dudley Back
Why do the Nations so Furiously
Rage Together. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Handel
(Messiah)
Where do You Walk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Handel
O Star of Eve, Opera Tanahauser
Wagener
Toreader Song (Carmen) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bizet
KANSAS PROFS WILL SPEAK
R. A. Schwegler of the University Has One Address at State Teachers' Meeting
Prof. P. A. Schweger, of the University of Kansas, and Prof. J. F. Bobbitt, of the University of Chicago, will be among the speakers at the State Teachers' Association which meets in Topeka November 12, 13, and 14, according to an announcement by Avin Olin, of the School of Education, who is chairman of the Education Round Table.
Besides these speakers there will be Pres. W. G. Biniewie, of Fairmount College who will have the subject, "In Colleges and Universities," and State Superintendent of Public Instruction, W. D. Ross, who will speak on "Needed Modifications in High School Normal Courses."
"Alaska offers excellent opportunity for K. U. men," declares W. T. Stewart, chemical engineer, 08. "It is a new country and when the government railroad is completed it will be a wonderful land for investment." For five years Mr. Camp has been employed in Valdus, Alaska and is very enthusiastic over this northern possession of the United States.
Grad Likes Alaska
One hundred sixty students are enrolled in the School of Law so far this semester. The number is a slight decrease as compared with the number at this time last year, but Dean J. W. Green said that there probably would be many enrollments within the next week. Laws may end one time and would be required only to make sure work is enrolled in the course this year. Only one woman studied law last year.
Enrollments in Law
New books are being placed on the law library shelves, but they are regular editions. A standing order with certain publishers exists and when a new volume of government reports is published it is added to the Kansas law library. Nothing but the regular annual additions are being received.
"Some One Else is Getting It"一Freshman
ORANGE
GRIDIRON.
VARSITY INDULGES IN EASY SIGNAL PRACTICE
Team Given Rest After Sat-
day's Game—Scrimmage
With Tyrox Omitted
The Varsity squad was spared violent exercise yesterday and the coaches omitted scrimmage with the Frozeneman. She practiced and received the chief encouragement while the dummy was worked hard. Scrimmage probably will be resumed this afternoon to get the players in condition for the College game.
The Emporia team is from fifteen to twenty pounds lighter to the man than the Jayhawkers but they play open football and this attack will be a good test for the Kansans. It is not on breaking up on breakup on打开 the forward pass but says he will not incorporate the play in the K. U. offence.
DEBATERS TO START WORK
Delegates Being Elected to Council —Contract Made With Colorado and Oklahoma Soon
The Debating Council will soon begin work, according to Prof. James Hill, of the public speaking department. Members of the K. U. Debating society elected H. Shinn and Harold Mattoon as delegates to the Council last week. The University of Notre Dame instituted J. M. Johnson and Howard Adams were chosen to represent that society in the council.
A faculty of thirty members directs the most part, meet in Myers Hall.
The University Senate will meet this afternoon and four members of the faculty will be appointed to be seated in the debating executive body. The Delta Sigma Rho debating fraternity will hold a meeting at the book tomorrow after attending in the Stuart Center that time will choose its delegates.
One hundred and fifty girls attended the wienie roast given by the W. S. G. A. Saturday morning. The crowd assembled in front of the gymnasium at 9 o'clock and went around by the road to Dean Olin Jempelin's house. He was roasted and eaten, together with buns, pickles and wafers. Dessert consisted of such fruit as had fallen outside the fences along the road.
One hundred and fifty students are enrolled in Oread high school, according to Principal H. W. Nutt. Fifty of this enrollment are University students who are making up high school deficiencies, while fifty more are engaged in regular high school work. The remainder of the enrollment is doing high school work for neither high school or University credit.
Subjects have been submitted by Oklahoma and a contract with Colorado has been made. The Debating Committee will hold its first meeting Thursday.
GIRLS MAKE MERRY ON
- PICKLES AND WIENIES
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ENTER
UNIVERSITY PREP SCHOOL
QUILL CLUB WILL ELECT
Meeting to Choose Personnel of College Periodical Announced for Tomorrow Afternoon
Election of officers for the Oread Magazine, including an editor in chief, managing editor, business manager and circulation manager, will be held at a special meeting of the Quill club in room 211 Fraser tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A complete change in the direction and publication of the Oread Magazine is expected this year, according to Karl Pinckard, president of the club. All Quill members are eligible to vote.
DEUTSCHE VEREIN MEETES AND ELECTS OFFICERS
The business meeting followed and the officers for the coming year were elected: Miss Holtzshue, president; Harold Matttoon, vice-president; Madeline Ashton, secretary and treasurer. Bud Ritter and Miss Kinney were elected on the program committee. After the election of officers the meeting adjourned and will meet again next Monday afternoon.
The Deutsche Verein met yesterday afternoon with Prof. A. M. Sturtevant presiding. After greetings to the members the new instructors were introduced by Prof. E. F. Engel. The instructors who have come to the University this year for the first time are: Miss Elizabeth B. Palm Hochdoerfar, Prof. H. B. E. Palmblad and Prof. W. H. Hawkins
Through the unreliability of a freshman who was trying out for a place on the Kansan Board, the Kansan misquoted Prof. W. H. Twenhofel in regard to his opinions on the European war news. The Kansan wishes to correct the missstatement.
A Correction
Up With Current Events
Keep Up With Current Events
"Keep up with current events and know the world you are living in!" President Fairchild admirions his New Hampshire college "It is only the well-informed man with his broad vision, who has the best chance in life," President Fairchild said.
Engineers Busy During the time when the University of Iowa's department of electrical engineering planned three light and power plants and designed electric signals and telephones for the States rifle range at Des Moines.
Electrical Engineers Busy
Wisconsin to Drop Rowing
The University of Wisconsin is considering dropping out of the annual regatta on the Hudson, in which Wisconsin has been the only western school to participate. The chief reason is based on the report of the medical department that rowing races are injurious to the men taking part in them. An investigation of several years has shown that nearly fifty per cent of the rowers have suffered from enlargement of the heart.
Cornell President Teaches
President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell University will instruct a class in international law and diplomacy this year. The experience which President Schurman gained while ambassador to Greece during the Balkan war, with facts from the present war, will make the course unique. This is the first time in many years that the president has personally conducted a course in the University.
STUDENT HELP ADS TO BE INSERTED FREE
Hereafter the Daily Kansan will publish any want ad in which a student asks for work or an employer asks for student assistance. The ads will be inserted free and run for three days. If later the student wants the ad inserted again no charge will be made.
Kansan to Assist University Employers and Employees in Getting Together
The only requirement is that those concerned are sincere. The object of this action is to help students who work their way through school. The Board of Administration has declared that all University student help shall go to the self-supporting students. The Kansan wishes to do all that it can to help along this policy. Annot of its plans is to publish the book of rules for busi-ness. The object of this is to do away with the inconvenience of calling on a man at his busy hour, or going to his office when he is out. To help the paper in doing this faculty members are asked to send their hours to the Kansan by mail, or call K. U. 25.
LEAGUE INVITES STUDENTS
Secretary Talbot Would Have University Men and Women Attend Meeting of Municipalities
Invitations to attend the meetings of the Kansas League of Municipalities were extended to the students of the University this morning by Secretary C. H. Talbot. The meetings of the League will be of special advantage to students of American and Municipal government, and to engineers interested in municipal and sanitary engineering.
The first meeting of the convention will be held at Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock. The period from 8 to 10 will be taken up with the registering of delegates. The final arrangements for the social survey are the following: Peter Witt will be Gym today. Peter Witt will be the speaker at the afternoon session.
The department of sociology, which has just completed a social survey of Lawrence, will have an exhibition in the Gymnasium during the convention of the League. The department will arrange an arrangement of charts on recreation, health, medical supervision in the schools, dependency, delinquency, education, and other divisions. Prof. E, F, Simpson will have an exhibit of apparatus recommended for city inspector of weights and measures. Prof. E, F, Simpson will have the basement of Fraser Hall will be open for inspection.
This exhibition is preliminary to one be held in the city next week under the direction of Dr. W. A. W. Owen of the First Presbyterian church.
Council to Meet
Students in the department assisted last spring in the recreation survey and in the collection of water samples for analysis.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in the Union building. Further plans for the big membership campaign will be laid, several smoking rule violators reprimanded, and the routine business taken up.
Y.M. STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR MORE MEMBERS
Hoffman Wants K. U. Y. M. on Front Rank of American Universities
1000 WILL TURN THE TRICK
An Even "M" Will Put Jayhawkert School Ahead of Pennsylvania, Who Leads Now
Two hundred subscription have already been taken. The Y. M. cabinet started things off with a jump by subscribing a hundred dollars. Two teams, the Reds and the Blues, added the Jets, the Coffman and Don Jones respectively, are contesting for the greatest number of members.
The Y. M. C. A.'s membership campaign is in full swing. At a meeting of the Y. M. committee in Myers Hall last evening, the student district was divided into territories for convenience in canvassing. One of these men will call on you in the next two or three days.
Are Aiming High
The aim of the Y. M. is to secure one thousand members, which will place Kansas in the front rank of the colleges of the United States in percentage of members in the student body. Yale, Harvard, Penn State, and the University of Pennsylvania each have more than a thousand men in the Y. M. C. A., Pennsylvania leading with a membership of 1600, other institutions being considered. A campaign is being conducted among the faculty, under the direction of the following committee: Professors W. J. Baumgartner, F. H. Billings, E. M. Briggs, E. W. Burges, H. P. Cady, R. E. Carter, E. F. Engel, G. O. Foster, E. M. Hopkins, U. G. Mitchell, R. A. Schwegler, G. C. Schaad, L. E. Sisson, J. J. Wheeler, and Mr. Conrad Hoffman.
The price of a year's membership is voluntary with the member.
PLANS INNOVATIONS FOR OREAD SCHOOL
New Principal is Dissatisfied With System Used Last Year
Prof. Hubert W. Nutt, principal or Oread Training School, is planning a number of changes in the system and organization of the school. Since Professor Nutt took up the management of the school he has been disbanded by the last year's system and intends to institute newer an dmore efficient ones.
Miss Leta Battey, formerly of Topeka high school has been engaged to supervise the department of English. She will devote her entire time to this work. Another teacher to her students is similar to hers will be secured as soon as it is determined in which department she is needed.
A new system for recording and reporting the grades will also be installed. Each student will now be given his grades at the end of every week, even when the old system they were not given out until the end of the semester.
The requirements in attendance and promptness will be much more strict than before. A student will be required to explain his absence to his instructor before entering classes. A fifteen minute chapel period will be observed every morning from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The purpose of this is partly to train the students inducting chapel exercises. When the ork of the school is more fully under way speakers will be invited to address the students.
Alta Vista Wins Game
With evenly matched teams the White City and Alta Vista high school football teams played an exciting game of ball at Alta Vista, last Saturday with a score of 7 to 0 in favor of Alta Vista. Until the last play of the game the touchdowns were made. Willow Street easily for Alta Vista. Boyd and Johnson played a fine game for White City.
Philo Hallick, School of Engineering,'13, was visiting friends on Mount Oread last week. Mr. Hallick has been connected with the copper industry in Arizona since his graduation.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GLISSLER **Editor-in-Chief**
MARIAN CAMPAIGN **Magazine Editor**
GLAVIN LARRIVE **Sport Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
W. DYTER
Business Manager
CRAIG S. STURTZBANK Advertising Manager
LION HARBERT
STUART STONER
GOU SURVEY
GREY SWETTER
ELENE
RANX MILLER
RUX MILLER
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENDON ALVINVE
KATOMID CLAPPER
CREPHER PATTISON
CREPHER PATTISON
Entered as second-class mail master Septer 31, 2009.
Received by MISP. Sent to Kansas, under the act of March 3.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a month, and sent to Kansas from the press of the department.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the understated needs of students to go further than merely printing the news by using non-printing technologies to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be helpful; to solve problems to assist heads; in all, to serve the best of his ability the students of the school.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914.
STUDENT GOVT VINDICATED
University authorities are more than pleased with the approbation expressed everywhere for the good conduct in the night shirt parade after the game Saturday.
But what is more important than that is the very apparent attempt on the part of the students to prove to the Chancellor that they are fully capable of self-government, and are to be trusted with responsibility.
The parade was, in a way, a test. Students passed it safely. How much better is the feeling it engenders than the spirit that permeated the student body last year.
Lawlessness, unrest, dissatisfaction, loosely administered rules—these are things of the past, and everyone interested in the University is glad to see them go.
THE RIGHT THING TO DO
This is the time, therefore, for paying your annual fees. You have the money now and if you pay your fee now a month hence you will have bridged the gap caused by the extraction of the six dollars and forgotten it.
All seniors, that is practically all seniores, are aware of the fact that money is more plentiful now than it will be later in the year. Three weeks isn't sufficient for even a student to spend the money which "dad" furnished or which the student himself earned this summer.
The editor of the annual is unable to accomplish much toward the book until he gets some idea of what the Jayhawker resources look like and the individual senior helps materially by adding his six dollars to the resources in question.
THAT COLLEGE DAY.
Plans and arrangements for College Day will be discussed at a College mixer next week.
College Day has never been a success. It started off with a big noise last year, and then fell flat.
The trouble was that the officers planned to do too much—more than students wanted.
This year only moderate plans should be attempted. It is better to start slowly and travel upward, than to begin with a bang, and fall completely down.
THE KANSAN BOARD
The Daily Kansan offers students an excellent opportunity to participate in an important student activity.
The Kansan Board, composed of students, owns and edits the paper. Elections to the Board are made on a merit basis, after a candidate has proved himself capable. Six places are now open on the Board and will be filled at the end of the first semester. Start now to work for a place.
USE FREE WANT ADS
The Daily Kanan will run free want ads for students desire work,
and for persons desiring to employ students.
The plan in previous years has proved an excellent means of getting students who need work in communication with employers. Students are urged to take advantage of the opportunity.
The University Debating Society will argue that "the trend of the times is toward universal peace." We would prefer the negative on that subject.
When Youth is Dead
Schoolboys of the flamboyant hatband variety and the "frowzyblowyz" schoolgirls received the respects due them from Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of the state board of school administration, in her address at the opening of the Fort Hays state normal school - Topeka State Journal editorial.
Youth is the blossom of life. Youth delights in color and gladness and concord of sweet sounds. Youth is fond of purple and fine linen, of lifting up its voice in yodelings to the moon, of walking the earth as a prince or princess of the blood. The flamboyant hatband or "frowzy-blowy" hair is only an incident of youth, even as were bangs and frizzes and oil-curls in the fair girlhood of 40 years ago.
Once in the dear dead days beyond recall a young man on whom it was dawning that the world was his, arched himself, after the manner of his kind and time, in a black coat, ice-cream trousers and boxed-toes shoes; and he wore some blue and green rosebuds which would have been the despair of the old monks who spent long days painting decorative initial letters and tail pieces in solemn old tomes; and he sported a tie that was a gonfalon; and his crowning glory, aside from the silk kriechief peeping from his left hand breast pocket, was a seashell which she stood like the gibbon ball on the statehouse dome in the rising sun—Oh lawsey, and ah me!
And one Sabbath at the ringing of the church bell this young Solome appeared in all his glory at the gateway to the old church; and a man without music in his soul; a man with eyes dull to the harmony of colors and with a heart dead to the faint echoes of his own lost youth; a cloak of a man owning a half section of land and big crieps of corn and a herd of swine, stepped forward and, with a grin of malice, stuck out one horny forefinger and a dirty thumb, felt of the texture of the coat, studied the effect of the Italian sunset hat, the Highland neckleat and the decorated waistcoat, and he dared "Sonny, eny gony tethered," n 'I ever came,' I shoved 329 grains of good corn grain!"—You see, old George's heart was dead and his soul shriveled to a cracklin', though he still kept live on.
And so, beloved, one may not be able to put down a finger and say, 'Here is the point where youth died in the soul; and here is the point where fretful, querulous old age began cutting deep lines and etching wrinkles on the heart.' But may hap the mere occasion that the heart forever passed is the tendency, of the one whose youthful heart is dead, to pronounce ipse dixits on the dress and furbishings of youth—E. E. Kelley.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
The very first entertainment we had I thought it was my duty to address the audience. Next day I met a teacher who was lauded for the high school and was accented.
One of the German professors on the Hill tells the following story on himself: "When I was a young man must start out in this school and business. I was directed to the principalship of a small high school.
"Professor W—— I want to tell you how very much I enjoyed your speech last night," she said. "I think it was one of the best I ever heard." Not wishing to contradict a lady I heartily agreed.
"There was one thing I enjoyed in it more than anything else. It was such an unusual quality." she continued.
WHY SHE LIKED IT
TO THE BOY OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
"What was that?" I inquired, much pleased.
So live that your afterself—the man you ought to be—may in his time be possible and actual. For away in the twenties; the thirties, of the twentieth century, he is awaiting his turn. His body, his brain, his soul are in your boyish hands. He cannot help himself. What will you
"Its brevity," she answered.
leave for him? Will it be a brain unspoiled by lust or dissipation, a trained mind to think and act, a nervous system true as a dial in its response to the truth about you? Will you, boy of the twentieth century, let him come as a man among his in time, or will you throw away his inheritance before he has? Will you chance to tour? Will you let him come taking your "place, gain through your experience, hallowed through your joys, building on them his own, or will you fling his hope away, decreeing, wanton like, that the man you might have been shall never be? David Starr Jordan.
Professor is a word which cannot be defined. The only thing certain about one is that it has a degree, or maybe a suit case full. Some professors are highly developed humans, while others appear almost human if interviewed at the right time. Freshmen never desire to become professors, but some seniors who have come to realize that they will never amount to a whang anyway, grasp eagerly at a chance to get an assistant instructor's job. The income monocyclic is not, but his existence is professor. After striving all day to teach 20 year old students how to keep note books some take out their vengeance on a golf ball, while others turn to the library or cigarettes. Professors never die content until they have written a book or have had their name with a Latin pigtail tacked on some defenseless chigger, or flower.
My Favorite Poem
Replied the timid creature.
—From Peter Newell.
(We will hear from Professor Hop kins seriously later.)
PROF. E. M. HOPKINS
Of what are you afraid, my child,
Inquired the kindly teacher.
Oh sir! The flowers. They are so
Essays Picked Young
PROFESSORS
The young husband had fought his way through the Civil War, and in later years his son was to track with the fighting Twentieth Kansas through the jeopardy of the war, neither could equal the bravery of the delicately nurtured girl who stood by her husband in the struggle with the frontier.
"WINNING THE WILDERNESS"
"It occurs to one reader the latest novel of Margaret Hill McCarter, "Winning the Wilderness," that perhaps on out these Kansas prairies a new school of writers is arising. The thought comes from her realization that she is much more of the dramatic life in the wide spaces than among the cocktail society of the East.
The struggle of the pioneers with the hostile forces of Nature is a thing we of the city are forgetting. One will not lose the memory of the physical expense at which the great fields of corn and wheat were first sowed in Virginia by Aydelot brought his Virginia bride to the sod house a day's journey from a settlement, and seven miles from the only neighbor.
Wind storms, prairie fire, illness far from a doctor, all these passed; and good crops began to show. Then the plague of grasshoppers, and lastly the flattened out many trusting farmer porebooksoff. The thing is heroic.
“What kind of a man is Johnson?” “When you see two men over in the norms look both horrible and one of them looks better than the other is Johnson.” —London Tattler.
But there is more to her novel. More even than the love story of the young husband and wife and of their son and Leigh Shirley. A theme which America has is now a theme here. The love of the soil. And the reader so soaks it in that after fighting through the Boxer rebellion, the son thinks of his home amid the wheat, and longs to feel his feet on the priarie ground. The authors have so dignified the love for the soil, the labor of feeding the world.
It is evident Mrs. McCarter understands that.
Mrs. McCarter is not always happy in portraying dialogue, and at points her management of the plot seems mechanical. But let the reader come to one of the real incidents of patience and the book becomes as life-itself.
The Middle West should be proud of "The Winning of the Wilderness" It is published by A. C. McClurg & Co. at $1.35."Star,
Stude—A married man says he is going out for a while, but his wife knows he is going out for a time. Illinois Siren.
Prof—What is the difference between 'while and time?'
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
TANZANIANA
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Young folks like to dance; and they like to look well while they're doing it. Nowadays dancing is so informal just happens any time, anywhere, when music and young people get together, that the clothes for it are sort of informal also.
PECKHAM'S
Hart Schaffner & Marx make special styles in suits that are good for business and for dancing; we show here such a suit.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes REGAL SHOES EMERY SHIRTS
The coat is skeleton lined for coolness; you ought to have such a suit.
SAY FELLOWS
BOX 394
Send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
Suit-Case. Put two milk on that travelled look.
See our $25 values; and others $18 and up.
C. C. BREWER MANHATTAN, KAS
PRINTING
A. G. ALRICH
Binding. Copper Plate Printing. Rubber Stamps. Engraving. Steel Die Embossing. Seals. Badges
744 MASS. STREET
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
LOST-Cloth bound note book, at o
near front entrance to Snow Hall
Paperie
Rent a Nao. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Kansas City, Mo. e-o
Rooms for Rent
LOST—An Oxford grey hat, marked
Hoagland & Kuhman. Return to
1140 La. 16-3*
WANTED-Text books in Greek History and Robinson's History of Western Europe. Bell 2532. 3*
MARLEY
21/2 IN. HIGH
an ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY.NX
FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor, 1220 Tenn. Home Phone 8832. 14-3*
FOR RENT—One double room nicely furnished, also one single room at 1221 Tenn. St. 14-3*
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT—Two rooms with sleep-
ing porch. 1022 Ohio. Board in
house at $3.50. 14-5
Want Ads
WANTED—Rooms with board for family with children. E. S. Dickinson, University Club. 14-3
Frank Koch
"The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinners a Special
Event for Your Conference
a sunny day in a spacious ice Cream店 food store a TON of Confectionery 1.595 Miss .Bell 2.92
MORGAN'S
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
in Satisfactory results
Satisfaction
A1 H. Frost and Karl J. Wilhelmson. Ages.
10 years.
Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 754-329-0800
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
S. T. GILLISPE, M. D. Office cor-
lection 728 ind. Phone 5963.
Residence 728 ind. Phone 5963.
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
Rust-Oleum ORT OF
Airspray from Kress Store 103 Mass.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dress-making
and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and
Dresses. Phone
Phone B194 913.
Mass. St. Next
door to Anderson's
Bakery.
J. F. BROCKS Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting, Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
R. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
ildg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
11.
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wii's drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
W. C. M. CORNELL, Physician and
Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell
399, Home 3442, Residence, 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 10. F. A. A. Blidge. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Jewelers
Plumbers
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of女姿 tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
607 Masan Phone 6588. Mazda lamps.
607 Masan Phone 6588.
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372. Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J.C.HOUCK 913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED-Ladies to call at Mrs. McCornick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275. Home 580.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA Tomorrow
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
BURNING
DAYLIGHT
Jack London's Interesting Story.—A powerful story of the Klondike. Paramount Production.
THE IMPROVED SIMPLICITY
Elastic for the Simplicity of Wear.
Handy Dandy Dresses
GET THE PADDLE-ITS LAWRENCE'S BIRTHDAY
City Sixty Years Old Today
You come home in a hurry, and don't have time to change your dress, then the Handy Dandy comes in fine. Put it right on over your staircase and you are ready to do whatever you wish and not soil your dress. Made of a good grade of percale.
Sixty years ago today the city received its present name. The following clipping from "Lawrence" of the inclusion of the naming connected with the naming:
All sizes, price $1.25
On Tuesday, August 1, the real founder's party arrived at the site of the present city of Lawrence at noon, and ate their first meal on the ridge, or "back bone of the high hill, upon which now stands the University of Kansas. Ferdinand Fuller, of cester, Massachusetts, inscribed on his tertium ordinem a memorable day the "Mount Oread," in memory of the Mount Oread Seminary in his home town. And the name has since not only become historic, but synonymous with Kansas' foremost institution of learning. On the eighteenth day of the same month a constitution was adopted, providing for a form of city government, the registration of persons upon whom persons could become members of the Lawrence association.
K. U.
McCulloch's Drug Store
PHOTO POST CARDS of K. U.-Wm. Jewell Game ON SALE AT
On the sixth of October the town which had been called Wakarusa, New Boston and Yankee Town, was regularly christened "Lawrence City," as stated at that meeting according to other historians, "first to honor Amos A. Lawrence, of Boston, both as an individual and officer of the company, and second, because the name sounded well, and had no bad ornament attached to it in any part of the Union."
Ever get hungry for home made pie? All kinds at California Fruit Stand.—Adv.
Weaver's
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mac-
chine in the City
72 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed,
Ground and Exchanged
W. F, Weise, Prop
Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Banking Penmanship and Spelling In fact, a complete commercial train can be bad at
Lawrence Business College
K. U. PHARMIC TO OKLAHOMA
Governor Lee Cruce Probably Will Appoint J. S. Moore to the State Board of Pharmacy
Mr. J. S. Moore, School of Pharmacy, '04, has been recommended as secretary of the state board of pharmacy of Oklahoma. Gov. Lee Cruece of Oklahoma says he finds Mr. Moore's credentials highly complimentary.
STATE FOOD INSPECTORS
INVESTIGATE BLEACHES
Bleach blondes are not upheld even by the state food laboratories. They are condemned as unnecessary and harmful. For the last two or three days state authorities have been investigating dried raisins, peaches, pears and apples from different portions of the state to see if any of the samples had received an improper amount of bleaching.
All dried fruits that have been bleached should state the fact on their labels. The state investigators have become curious so the drug laboratories must search for bleach blondes.
DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGY
RECEIVES VALUABLE MINERALS
A valuable collection of minerals has just been received by the metallurgy department. The collection was given to the department by Mr. Glen Allen a student in the School of Engineering.
Glen Allen Returns to School
Glen Allen a former student in the
School of Engineering has resumed
his work on the Hill this year. Mr.
Allen left in 10 to accept a position
in the copper mines at Bisbee, Arizona.
He has taken advantage of the
slump in the copper industry
caused by the European war to
complete his work at the University.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department returned from Michigan Friday evening. He is greatly improved and is hoping to resume his work soon.
Rotanists to Meet
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., for the election of officers and transaction of business, are requested to attend the meeting.
PROFESSOR BAILEY RETURNS
FROM NORTHERN TRIP
Tales Out o' School
"Surprise party," planned by the victim, are the latest at the University. One held forth at the movies and Wiedemann's last week. After the party, the surprised one took her friends out motoring and let them look at the poorhouse.
Sandwiches—all kinds. California Fruit Stand—Adv.
"This Is So Sudden."
Knows Them Already
Knows Them Areny?
Over in front of the gym, freshman came to Cady, a senior at College, and asked her if that was where the Medieval history class met. Miss Cady told him that it probably met in Green Hall. "Over there where all those lazy fellows hang out?" he gizzed.
Lost Six Pounds in Game Records show that Carl Pleasant, star on the famous 1907 team lost 13 pounds during one game. Six and one-half pounds of this loss was in carbon due to respiration.
Hard to Please
Brooks Berlin, a nephew of Dean S. J. Crumbine, can't make up his mind what he wants to be when he gets through school. He enrolled in the School of Pharmacy when he came to Lawrence; then he decided to change to the Engineers'; but he concluded that he wanted to broader so he came over to the Col-room where he is going to spend a month or two at least trying to get the half-Nelson on the elusive split infinitive. Then maybe he'll go over to visit with Uncle Jimmy for a few weeks.
Turns Other Cheek; Gets Cigar
Turns Other Cheek; Gets Cigar
Charles Sturtevant, who chases advertisise', for the Kansan, came nearly being chained to himself the day day, might take a down-town merchant believe that it pays to advertise in the Kansan. In fact, the merchant was real positive that it wouldn't pay, and told Sturtevant so with emphasis. The war cloud began to lower and the Kansan ad man crawled on the ground. The next day the irasible merchant called Sturtevant into his store and gave him a cigar and an ad for the paper.
An Oracle of Dope
If one is seeking for a real hot bed of college spirit he will surely find it in a college barber shop. The shop is decorated with college pennants and pictures of the noted athletes. The proprietor talks about the team and its chances. He describes his cheer way and ever hearty conversation seem to give a new spirit to the boys that enter the college barber shop.
German Victory; No Losses.
An old Belgian soliciting contributions in Lawrence for his injured countrymen in Europe was working Louisiana street the other morning.
Having secured a small contribution from one woman, he remarked that "the people living in the house across the street might give something."
"Who lives there?" he asked.
"The Allemania Club," the woman in blue said.
Two minutes later the Belgian was over on Massachusetts street.
organized the first county club at the University. He comes from Pottawattainville county, Iowa, and has elected himself president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The club has a membership of one.
Advertising Pays
A student in the School of Engineering was asked to buy a speed counter for laboratory work. He went to a book store and the clerk sent him to Allie Carroll's who "keeps all kinds of sporting goods."
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany was trying to get a freshman to name nicotine as one of the common alkaloids. "What should every boy avoid?" he asked. "Strychnine," answered the freshman.
He Reads the Kansan
The Acacian's pup wandered of the other day and they put a lost ad in the Kansan. The next day the pup came back.
By All Means
He Reads the Kansan
Not Used to His Stick
Friday the Laws brought out their canes. In an eight o'clock botany class, he sat on his desk and then drop this stick flat on the floor while the professor was explaining an indicate topic.
Not Used to His Stick
Too Much Moonshine
Like two pens in a pod are the Spangler who's dawned on the train last night and a man looked at them and rubbed his eyes.
"Well, I never thought that a half pint would tank me this way," he told his companion.
Too Much Moonshine
Election Unanimous John M. Henry, managing editor of the Kansan, claims to have or
A Contest
As the track squad in Ruth St. Dennis costume went past Fraser Hall the other day, one of the boy recognized a young lady on the steps of the building. The novelty of the situation resulted in a supreme effort by each to see who could blush the deeper.
Elects Millis President
ELECTS
Prof. A. Mills was elected president of the Faculty Tennis club, which held its meeting at the home of Prof. Carl Becker last Friday evening. Prof. Arthur Mitchell was elected secretary and treasurer. Fifteen faculty men were members of the organization last year, and received so much benefit from it that they have planned to continue the activities of the club this year with renewed enthusiasm.
All members of Delta Sigma Rhо are requested to meet at the Student Union at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Important business. The President.
The President.
Wednesday One Day
Just the thing for picking up dust —Wool Floor and Wall Brushes; for hardwood floor—it has no equal, at Barber & Son's Drug Store. -Ajv.
VARSITY
Wednesday One Day
SHUBERT-BRADY—Four-Reel Feature
"Jess of the Mountain Country"
Featuring Helen and Delores Costella and the Thanhouser Kidlets Wednesday, one day only; Piano and Pipe Organ Music
FRIDAY—KLAW AND ERLANGER THEATRE ATTRACTIONS "LORD CHUMLEY" Made in the Biograph Studio. Complete in Four Reels
COAL COAL COAL AND WOOD
A. C. GIBSON 208 W. Pickney Both Phones 23
We will be glad to meet old and new customers among the clubs and fraternities of the University.
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Sam Bernard
The Belle of Bond Street NEXT:
HENRY KOKLER in "HELP WANTED"
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository
IT DOES NOT MATTER
what kind of a shoe you want or what you want it for You'll find it at
STARKWEATHER'S at Prices that Will Please You
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SEVEN CONCERTS
United States Marine Band MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22,1914.
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4, 1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6,1915.
Course tickets $4 and $3—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
FULL LINE OF SPECIALS After Fraternity Meeting Lee's College Inn
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fall Fashions
for Men's Wear, as designed by the world's famous tailors Benjamin, Sam-Peck and Kirschbaum.
Thursday Evening
October 8th Seven-thirty p. m.
To the students and faculty of the University of Kansas we extend a cordialinvitation to be our guests for the evening.
Johnson & Carl
Music by Barnes & Martin
THE MEN'S CLOTHING COMPANY
Samheck
Clothes of Culture
C.OF E.AND K.U.MIX SATURDAY
Speed and Trickery Will be C. of E.'s Main Reliance Against Jayhawk Brawn—
Coach Granger's fleety College of Emporia football eleven will try to interest Wheaton's Varsity on Me Cook, Saturday afternoon. The game will be a contest between speed the opharians and beef and kicking by the Jayhawkers. Emporia has played one game this season, which went to Friends by a touchdown. Last year, the Presbyterians went through the Kane at they have withered the last time in they have lost several good men by graduation.
These autumn days are just right for boating. Boathouse at foot of Ohio Street. 14-
A fresh supply of films—open all day Sunday-Wilson's—Adv.
Boats
Just received a shipment of water wings for swimmers at Carroll's. 25c per pair—Adv.
The Emporia team has two stars who will keep the Varsity men busy, Jimmy Russell, quarterback, is an all-Kansas man, while Captain Williams is one of the dentsleest tacklers he will face. He would but 140 pounds yet his work at end will probably land him on the all-Kansas eleven this year.
-WE DO
Developing and Printing
BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS
McCulloch's Drug Store
Jayhawk Feathers
To Break Up Forward Pass
The football games in the Missouri Valley conference Saturday indicate no complete changes in style of play as made by Kansas this season. Missouri, Kansas Aggies, and Drake are the only teams to break up forward pass to advantage. The Jayhawks are being coached to break up the pass which still seems to be a favorite with other teams.
Number of Squad Falling Off
Number of Squad Falling Off Thirty men were out for practice yesterday afternoon. The squad has fallen off slightly but the coaches still have enough material to fill their needs.
Make dates now for the Halloween Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the scholarship fund—Adv.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle
that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Team Average Not Yet Made
The scales which were in the clubhouse last fall have been removed and the average weight of the Varsity eleven has not been computed. The average weight is 180 pounds. Mulley is the heaviest man and Wood the lightest, according to unofficial figures.
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
The following courses are offered free to all University students;
K. U. Grad Coaches Lawrence Hig
Lawrence high school played Wentworth a 0 to 0 game at Wentworth Saturday. The highs are coached by Ben Young, Kansa,'98.
"Woody's" Weight is What?
Many guesses have been made as to the weight of Quarterback Wood. Woody strikes a balance at 136 pounds and is said to be the lightest man on any conference team.
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
2. Old Testament Characters.
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Raskets Vases and Gardiners
THE FLOWER SHOP
Merchants
3. The Ethics of Jesus
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
National Bank
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
825 1-2 Massachusetts St.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
We invite all the Hill folks to come
EIGHT until TEN
Lady in a dress of white, with a feathered hat and a long train.
Thursday Night
ELECTION RESULTS
The Innes Fashion Show
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
The following is the full returns from the election of class officers:
President:
Don Joseph 167
Crumby Williamson 108
Butch. Stuewe 83
and music
Treasurer:
Lefty Spronell 190
Butter Coulidge 165
Vice-president:
Charles Holmes 358
Secretary:
Mary Powell 358
Manager Senior Play:
Duke Kennedy 358
JUNIOR TICKET President:
President:
Dick Burton 265
Vice-president:
H. Adams 185
Frank Chinney 88
Secretary:
Stella Simmons 177
Blanche Mullen 95
Treasurer:
I. Elswick 163
Bob Smith 107
Prom Managers:
A. Creighton 194
B. Davis 172
Tom Mulloy 90
SOPHOMORE TICKET
President:
Lawrence Miller 246
Adrian Lindsey 119
Vice-president:
Jack Bond 246
Arch Walters 120
Secretary:
Cora Shinn 220
Bess Ulrich 148
Treasurer:
Fred Rodkey 257
Homer Herriot 107
Hop Manager:
George Vookum 330
FRESHMEN TICKET
President:
James Barclay 127
Randall Burrows 92
Alden Tarrey 74
Frank Fierabend 35
Vice-president:
Francis McCall 113
Bruce Baker 84
Neal Ireland 83
Walter Havekorst 50
Secretary:
Alice Davis 132
Grace Windsor 91
Gladys Adams 85
Betty Waldo 16
Treasurer:
Raymond C. Rockwell 94
Donald N. Davis 83
William Koester 73
Phone 621
New shipment of box chocolates, Wilson's.-Adv.
A line of choice fruits at the California Fruit Stand…Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
REPAIRING
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY.
THE Lawrence Merchants' Association Style Show
Formal Opening, Thursday Evening, October 8th.
Style Show, Friday and Saturday, October 9 and 10.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT PLENTY OF MUSIC EVERYBODY'S COMING
JAPAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 18
KANSAS MORALS HIGH
DECLARES CHANCELLOR
Dr. Strong Welcomes Mayors and Commissioners From All Parts of State
SECRETARY TELLS OF GROWTH
Charles H. Talbot Reports Remarkable Increase in Numbers and Explains Work of League
The sixth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities opened this morning at ten o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Addresses of welcome were given by W. J. Francisco, on behalf of the city of Lawrence, and Chancellor Frank Strong, on behalf of the University of Kansas. President C. W. Green, mayor of Kansas City, responded, the report of the secretary-treasurer following, Mr. Talbot explained the work of the league and its remarkable growth in the past few years.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNON, OCTOBER 7, 1914.
"Kansas as a commonwealth, as an aggregation of individuals, is the most efficient wealth producing community man for man that there is in the United States," declared University of Kansas, in his address this morning before the League of Kansas Municipalities.
"This is true largely because it so protects its growing generations and the general life of its communities as to prevent the enormous economic loss from low moral standards and sinister interests that prey upon the youth of a community," continued Dr. Strong.
Good Conduct Pays
"It is good business to have the community morally clean. In the future it is going to be plain to all of the governing bodies of our cities that good business requires not only a well kept town, good paving, good sewers, and good fire and police regulations, but also requires a moral, and religion regulation of its institutions to prevent the inefficiency and economic waste that comes from an unsound and inadequate moral and religious life.
SENIOR WOMEN WILL
MIX ON GOLF LINKS
"Few towns have yet discerned clearly enough the most vital proposition in connection with town life. The highest duty of any community is to bring all of its force to bear to see that the growing generations as they come along are given a fair chance for the development of the best kind of physical and moral and intellectual life. It is impossible to have a community of the highest type unless its young people are thoroughly protected," concluded Chancellor Strong.
The success of this first mixer will determine plans that are being made for several similar affairs. Maudie Wynn, who has a class, is taking charge of the mixer.
The seniors women will hold their initial "pow-wow" on the golf links Thursday evening from 4:30 till 5 p.m. The girls will meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30. A poster has been placed on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall to draw attention to their names. Dinner will be served over the camp fire, and several unique features are which will follow.
Vesper Services for Women
Veeper services will be held Sunday afternoon October 12 for all women of the University and town, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Abby Mayhew, national secretary of physical education, and instructor of women in China. Mrs. Mayhew will be Special arrangements for music have been made and every girl is urged to be present.
Expect Dean Blackmar Soon
EXPLOITATION
D. F. W. Blackmar who has been in Minnesota for several weeks is expected home tomorrow or Friday.
During his stay in Minnesota Dean Blackmar inspected the state prison and also attended a meeting of the National Prison Congress which was held in St. Paul.
To Elect Members
The women of the junior class will meet in Room 206, Fraser, tomorrow at noon to elect members to the W. S. G. A.
Justices to Meet
The Jurisprudence Club will meet for the first time at 8 o'clock tonight at the Beta house. The war will be discussed.
STUDENT COUNCIL IS FULL FLEDGED BOSS
Takes Over Disciplinary Power Granted by University Senate
FRESHMEN SHY AT UNION
First Year Men do Not Sign up for Enterprise—Will Bond Pantatoriums.
The Student Council last night formally accepted the disciplinary powers granted by the University Senate. A letter of acceptance was sent to the Senate this morning. This places practically all disciplinary powers of the students in the hands of the student body.
The discussion on the campaign for Union, but that the freshmen are in fact that practically all the upper classes are willingly joining the Union, but that the freshmen are in practically all cases refusing. One thousand members are needed if the Union is to exist this year and a new freshman class is being freshman class in line with the others. Bob Lindssey, the second offender against the smoking rule was reprimanded by the Council.
A committee composed of Bill Brown, Albert Teed, and Otho Fisk was appointed to complete the bonding of the Lawrence pantatoriums.
OFFER PRIZES TO STUDENTS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Hold Essay Contest on Economic Conditions and Business Careers.
To further the interest of college men in the study of economic conditions and business careers, Hart Schaffner & Marx of Chicago have offered prizes aggregating $2,000 for the best essays on these topics. A competent committee has drawn up the following rules: Class A is open to any American who does not come under Class B.
Class B. is open to any American college under-graduate.
The subjects are to be: "A Local Study of the Immigration Problem," "A Study of the Protocol in the Needle-Trade Industry," "The Economic Validity of the Single Tax," and "the Institutional and Nationaleign Trade," "Ship Subsidies by Indirection," and "The Development of Trade With Latin America."
The essays should be through yet concise. The contestant should write under an assumed name, but send his real name and address in a sealed envelope. This contest closes June 1, 1915. All essays should be addressed to J. Laurence Laughlin, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
HIPPOS IN WATER
MUST ANSWER PRESENT
All Languages Will Be Required
For Little Fellow's Name See McCook Saturday
All Lawrence Wells Examined
K.V.
SEE THAT HOLE?
DEFEAT
MALOI
During the social survey in Lawrence recently, an analysis was made of every well and cistern in town and one may find out what kind of water is being poured into his esophagus by a plumbing pipe. Nassium sometime during the convention of the Kansas League of Municipalities and find out all of the constituents of the H₂O that he is mixing with his food. And then, if he does not like it and can find nothing better, he will put burn water down among the tortures and despairs of college life.
A meeting of freshmen has been called by James Barclay, president of the class to discuss the wearing of caps. The meeting will be in Fraser immediately following the dismissal of its chairman. The Council will have a man at the meeting to explain the Student Union and its purposes to the new men.
FRESHMEN WILL CONFER
ON WEARING OF CAPS
Arthur Rugh, formerly national secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in China, will be at the December meeting to talk on issues of the Y. M. among Asiatic students.
Arthur Rugh is Coming
The Big Sisters will meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Kappa house. This will be a business meeting, and a full attendance is desired.
Big Sisters to Meet
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
MIX, SING, SHAKE! IS SLOGAN OF ENGINEERS
The Eagles' Hall to Be Scene of Festivities by Mar-
vinites
Democracy will be the watchword of the Engineers' mixer in Eagle's Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. The motto: "Every man to know every other man" will be to the fullest extent possible. Prospects are for one of the largest attendance mixers in the history of the School.
The freshmen will learn all the Engineers' songs. Among the other features of the mixer will be the battle royal and the brickyard quartet. The "eats" are the best obtainable. "H. A." will be present in full form.
FACULTY WOMEN ENJOY
EVENING IN GYMNASIUM
Thirty-five women connected with the faculty enjoyed an hour of calisthenic amusements at the gymnasium last evening. The meeting was under the direction of Miss Sylvia Adams, assistant physical director of women. The success of this first meeting was so decided as to make an organization to run it and the assembly will probably become a weekly event. "The Recreation Club" has been proposed as an appropriate name for the society.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
ELECT YEAR'S OFFICERS
The Mathematics Club met Monday afternoon and elected the following officers: president; Miss Ottilla Dunaker; vice-president, C. A. Green; secretary-treasurer, Miss Eileen Burkhard; public agent, Austin Bailey; faculty adviser, Prof. C. H. Ashton.
The Sachems, honorary senior society, will meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
TOUCH UP Bible study
Harvard University
manualist of the Y. M. C. A. in Bible study work, will be here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week to round up the work of the
Bible study campaign conducted last week by the churches of the city and
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Sachems Will Meet
To Round Up Bible Study
Elect Officers at Last Meet ing — Will Hold Fall Tournament
OREAD GOLF PLAYERS ENERGETIC AS CRICKETS
"W. J. B. PEERLESS ORATOR, WATCH HIM," SAYS HILL
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of States, thrice candidate for president of the United States, should be the exemplar of all students of oratory, according to H. T. Hill, assistant professor of public speaking. His reputation as the greatest orator and extemporaneous speaker of the present age is due to his articulation, which is perfect, in Professor HILL's opinion, and to his use of interesting, close fitting illustrations.
Now that its life is assured the Oread Golf Club has proceeded to elect officers. At its last meeting the following men were chosen to guide the destinies of the association: president M. Briens; secretary C. A. Altman; secretary J. B. Whelan; treasurer H. C. Allen, and team captain M. W. Sterling.
After the election of officers the following committees were elected: Executive, H. C. Allen, C. A. Altman, E. M. Briggs, R. E. Carter, M. W. Sterling and J. B. Whalen. Grounds, M. W. Sterling, N. P. Sherwoy, V. C. Malgern, and J. Raymon. Officers, W. R. Robertson, W. I. Whalen and W. Sterling, W. R. B. Robertson, and E. M. Briggs. Auditign, F. B. Dains, and E. W. Burgess.
Plans for the regular fall tournament are being made and will soon be announced by the tournament committee. Students or faculty members ishing to join the club should hand in a copy of the executive committee. The course is now in good condition and the club members expect a good season.
No definite arrangements for women's dormitories are being made at present, but the district organization of girls is to finish this week. The president of the W. S. G A., Doris Hackbusch, is enthusiastic over the work and believes that organization of women in sections all over the city, with active presidents, will present an ideal situation. District meetings will be held for general discussion. By this a democratic atmosphere will be created among all University women.
Harry Harlan, middle law, and A. M. McCullough, sophomore engineer have been chosen by Cheerleader J罗贝威 to be his assistants this week. Their students to bank them as they have him in rendering the Rock Chalk.
WOMEN GRADUALLY WORK
TOWARD DORMITORIES
PLANS FINISHED FOR WOMEN'S HOUSE UNION
HARLAN AND McCULLOUGH
TO ASSIST CHEERLEADER
"With the exception of members of the ministry, Mr. Bryan uses more Biblical expressions, and quotations than any other public speaker, and such quotations, when used as he uses them, are the best form of illustrations," declared Professor Hill. "One advantage he enjoys over many other speakers is that he is justified in making use of his political experience, a thing most public men cannot do."
Chairman of Each Group to Meet With Mrs. Brown Monthly
MRS. BROWN WILL ADVISE
Conferences Not Held to Reveal Names of Offenders—Leave That to W. S. G. A.
Definite plans were laid for the Women's Roaming House Association at a meeting of Mrs. Brown, advisor of women, with six roaming house presidents Monday. There are now fifteen houses in the group, including the sororities, which are considered already organized.
It was decided at the meeting that the chairman of each group should meet with Mrs. Brown at her office on the fifth of every month. This monthly meeting is not to report the breach of rules, but rather to discuss, collectively, their concerns and be given except in very rare cases. Mrs. Brown's idea is to cultivate good feeling as well as augment the conformation to reasonable rules. She wants the women to feel that she is acting in an advisory capacity and not disciplinary. When she summons them for questioning, they may avoid trouble that will bring them before the W. S. G. A.
At other universities the power of the Dean of Women extends to advising the parents of girls who make themselves conspicuous, offensive or deleterious to the life of theiversity. Mrs. Brown does not expect her students to need assistance. She hopes to hear from the other rooming houses as soon as they organize. A copy of the membership, chairmanship address, and copy of the rules should be left at her office to be placed on file.
Coleman Hall—Helen Demuth.
Soxman House—Amy Kincaid.
Gumbiner House—Joyce Siefers.
Mu Phi House—Agnes Urlaub.
Westminster House—Luella Cory,
Allemania—Eunice Pleasant.
The following chairmen were elected Monday;
STILL BELOW WAR STRENGTH
More
Company M. Gets Two Freshmen Recruits But Needs About Four
Two freshmen, George Bell and Donald Hudson, enlisted as members of Company M. at its meeting in the Gym last night. Although the total enlistment in the company is about sixty-five, Capt. F. E. Jones has room for possibly four more men. He desires all who intend to enlist to do so before the close of the range season, Oct. 31. New men should have the practice of out-door shooting before indoor sport practice starts.
The company plans a special ladies' night for Tuesday, October 27. All University women will be invited to attend a cocktail party which light refreshments will be served.
Two years ago the company, with its band, was invited to Topoka to take part in the inaugural ceremonies and receive a similar invitation this year.
SENATE POSTPONES ACTION
ON YEARS CHAPEL PLANS
Plans for this year's chapel were not passed upon by the University Senate yesterday afternoon as was planned. The action was postponed until Chancellor Strong calls a special meeting of the Senate which will probably be within the next few days.
Professor Higgins to Colorado
Prof. William E. Higgins, will go to Colorado next week for a short week, then take a week, then make his departure. He will visit Colorado Springs, and Estes Park.
Spaniards to Convene
Spanards to Convene
The first meeting of the Spanish club, "El Ateneo," will be held to tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 314 Fraser. All present members are asked to be present, also those who speak Spanish or wish to learn to speak it. Officers for the year will be elected.
Beta Theta Pi has pledged Richard Smith, of Kansas City, Mo.
At three o'clock sixty-one delegates, nine of the Kansas Municipalities had registered.
WILL SUBMIT MILL TAX TO EVERY LEGISLATOR
Student Council Plans to Work Through County Clubs
DIVIDE STATE INTO DISTRICTS
Each Counselman Will Have Charger of Certain Parts of
Kansas
The Student Council made the mrsmove towards its campaign for the mill tax last night, when it decided to take active charge of the organization and work of the county clubs. Each member of the Council has been asked to be the state in which he is responsible for the organization of the clubs.
Stacy - Cheyenne, Sherman, Walla-
kawins, Thomas, Logan, Dan-
gus
The president of the clubs will act as a central committee, which, with the Council, will conduct the student campaign for the mill tax. Through this organization the Council exert its control in which the member of the legislature. Following are the counties assigned to the different members of the council:
Fiske - Norton, Sheridan, Gove,
Trego, Grahams, Rockis, Phillips.
Greenstreet—Greeley, Hamilton,
¢earney, Wichita, Scott.
Cresighten--Stanton, Morton, Grant,
Harland, Stevens, Seward, Meade,
Harkell
McCafferty—Lane, Ness, Finney,
Gray, Ford, Hodgeman.
Jackson- Comanche, Barber,
Harper, Kingman, Pratt, Kiowa.
Nutting—Edwards, Pawnee, Rush,
Ellis, Russell, Osborne.
Teed—Reno, Barton, Stafford, Rice,
McPherson, Harvey.
Ackers—Maron, Chase, Lyon,
Morris, Wabusenau.
Ellis, Russell. Obarne.
Family - Smith, Jewell, Mitchell,
Lincoln.
Dyche--Ellsworth, Saline, Dickinson, Ottawa, Cloud, Republic.
son, Ottawa, Cloud, Republic.
Association, Marian, Chase, Lyon,
30.
Harsley—Sedgwick, Summer, Cowley, Elk, Butter, Greenwood.
Ritter-Clay, Riley, Pottawatomie,
Washington, Marshall.
Brown - Nemahia, Brown, Donjipan,
Jackson, Atchison, Shawnee, Jefferseo
LaMer- Coffey, Anderson, Linn,
Allen. Bourbon.
Green - Leavenworth, Wyandotte,
Gregson, Johnson, Osage, Franklin,
Franklin
Gear—Woodson, Wilson, Neosho,
Crawford.
Shinn—Chauttaqua, Montgomery,
Labette, Cherokee.
WILL RENOVATE INFIRMARY
Chancellor and Superintendent Shear Plan Many Improvements—May Change Heating System
The Infirmary, that two story brown house situated at the west end of the campus just around Potter Lake, is to be completely renovated and improved if the plans of Chancellor Frank Strong and Supt. John M. Shea materialize. An appropriation will be asked for, in next year's budget, with which to make decided changes in equipment and equipment of the building. The house will be painted anew, the walls will be papered, new lights will be installed, and if possible, a new heating system will be arranged for.
There is a possibility that the road leading to the building may be paved, either with cinders or asphalt, and campus lights strung along it.
GROSS OF NEW CHAIRS
ORDERED FOR FRASER
A gross-144 tablet-arm recitation chairs have been ordered by Superintendent John M. Shea to replace some of the very oldest relinks which now repose in various classrooms in Fraser Hall. The new chairs are to be constructed of oak, and will have a glossy surface, stylish they will be of the very latest pattern. The chairs will have to be made to order, and are expected to be ready by the fifteenth of November. They were ordered last week.
Mrs. Brown to Entertain
Mrs. Brown to Entertain
Mrs. Eustace Brom entertain University
students from 2:30 to 3:30 and the Faculty
Women's Association from 3:30 to 5,
that they may meet Miss Abbey Mayhew,
who speaks Sunday at the vesper services.
Miss Mayhew will talk about her work in China.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
John Gunnison
TIM KEENEY
Editor-in-Chief
John M. Henry
Managing Editor
John K. Henry
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W DYVON
ROBSE E. BURNBARK Business Manager
JOSH E. BUENNAMARC Consultant Manager
LEON RHON
BETTENTON
GUY SCHIVER
CHARLES SWEET
RIX MILLER
RIX MILLER
FRANK B. HENDERSON
MARIE VANDELINNE
HELEN HAYN
RATMOND CLAPPER
CHRISTINE PATTerson
CHRISTINE PATTerson
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 14, 2014. Sending to: KC-735, Ko-
man, Kansas, under the act of March 3.
Phone, Ben K. C. 20
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
ance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times as a
tribune. Received in print four times.
Released from the press of the department
The Daliy Kansan nims to picture the situation of the Kansas to go further than merely printing the newspaper; he holds hands to play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the school.
WELCOME, DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1914
Delegates to the sixth annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities are most heartily welcome at the University. It is appropriate that they should convene on Mount Oread, for they, like we students, are idealists. The men who belong to this association stand for the best things in municipal government. They have made the old jokes about the country town obsolete and now we go out to visit our country cousins in a small town and find every convenience we had in the city.
These men who are with us or Mount Oread today are to be given much credit for the improvement. They are the men who saw early that civic offices were to be held for the benefit of the citizens rather than that of the "boys." When they are eager to listen to talks on "Wholesome Drinking Water," "City Pavements Under Kansas Conditions," "Garbage Disposal," "City Planning," "The Purpose and Benefits of Social Surveys," they are thinking of something else besides their jobs.
THE CAMPAIGN STARTS.
In taking upon its shoulders the formation of a federation of county clubs to promote sentiment in favor of the mill tax the Student Council has assumed a task of no small magnitude.
The Council must succeed, must form an active organization that will accomplish real good. It is the first big thing that has come before the Council, and its prestige will suffer irreparably if the plan is not successfully launched.
The right plan is being followed—the apportionment of the counties among Councilmen, each to stand sponsor for his quota. Students should help the Councilmen, for they cannot accomplish much without the co-operation of every student.
Six out of the fifteen organized rooming houses for women sent their chairmen to confer with Mrs. Brown, advisor of women, Monday. That is a fair showing, considering the present status of house government, but it is not by any means what it should be. Certainly there are more than ten houses, or groups of houses, containing ten girls each, and every one of these ought to be organized and in shape to cooperate with Mrs. Brown. The purpose of house government and of Roaming House Association is not primarily disciplinary. The object is rather to avoid the necessity of discipline for the women students. This is to be done by raising and establishing standards of conduct that no girl may have any desire to do the things that would call for disciplinary action.
THE ROOMING HOUSE PLAN.
Mrs. Brown is undertaking a great work, and, as always, there are a number of the faithful who are pulling with all their might. But nothing permanent or valuable can be accomplished unless the body of women students gets back of the move ment and pushes hard.
If they will do this, they need have no fear of having their liberty curtailed and their rights as individuals arbitrarily taken from them. In other words, the more self governing the women do, the less they will be interfered with from without. And the quicker the women get in the procession, the faster it will move toward the desired consummation.
Get in line and boost student government!
5. U WORKS FOR THE STATE
The University has, in a bromic way, a three-fold purpose for its upkeep by the state of Kansas—the teaching itself, the research work and the public service function. While the majority of people over the state who are taxed for the maintenance of the institution realize the great benefit derived from teaching and research work, it is the later function—that of public service—that gives them their best idea of the value of the University to the state as a whole.
Public service work takes on varied forms. It is mainly through the Extension Division that this work is handled. Questions concerning nearly every phase of civic life and its problems can be sent in and the matter investigated by the University's best informed men along these particular lines. Sanitation, iee plants, water works—in fact any of the knotty problems concerning these municipal reforms that puzzle the uninformed are thoroughly and scientifically dealt with by the University. By no means the least of the public service work is the water analysis. In this department, analyses are made of water from all over the state. This is important in giving notice when the water in any particular locality is impure or otherwise unfit for use. Any water that any one desires to have tested can be sent in and the analysis made. The report will then be turned on in it.
Special analyses are made of the water in any particular town desired. Last year several towns were thoroughly investigated, practically every well in the city being tested for impurities. Topeka was one of the towns subjected to this investigation and the majority of the wells in the town were found to have some sort of impurities in them.
It is such work as this--safeguarding the public health—that makes the University worthy of support.
If this kind of work is to go on and put on any stable foundation, a regular tax must be made, such as the mill tax proposes. Then the work can be continued and extended to further fields of usefulness.
Even though the day set for prayer by the President has passed it will not hurt the average plug to do a little unofficial praying on his own hook occasionally.
Those Boston Braves who early in the season jumped to the Federal league are doubtless expressing their feelings in language that would make the fire of a German siege gun sound like a Roman candle.
Those English agents who are attempting to transport some Missouri mules over to Europe are far greater heroes than the English soldiers who are facing the German cannon.
For a dreadnaught to be sunk by a submarine is like Missouri being walloped by Rolla School of Mines.
In the midst of all the excitement in Paris poor Venus de Milo is powerless to raise a hand.
Accounting, quite properly, is taught in the Ad. Building.
William Jewell's colors ought to be black and blue.
Lord Chesterfield's Letters to His Son in College
Dear Boy: This morning I received your letter of the twenty-third of June and not July as you had dated it. I am very glad you have had that troublesome tooth drawn; you will now I daresay, be perfectly easy, and may even rupture up from school. I send you every language, the sense of which I am very well satisfied with. I have corrected the English of it, which corrections I desire that you will observe and remember. Though propriety and accuracy are commendable in every language, they are particularly necessary in one's own; and distinguish people from others from the illiterate vulgar. Those who write and speak a language with purity and elegance, have a great advantage over those who are free from faults, but yet have no beauty nor happiness of style and expression. Cicero says, very truly, that it is a very great ornament and advantage to speak a language in which men excel beasts, Speech Direct yours to me here, and after that to Bath. Adieu, and, in proportion as you deserve it, I shall always be yours.
Chasing the Glooms
"Anyhow, there is some advantage n having a wooden leg," said the
"What is that?"
What is this?
"You can fasten up your socks with thumb tacks."—Columbia Jeser.
"I have given up smoking." "In training?"
"No, it's too effeminate."—Columbia Jester.
"Bill, you are looking worried and tired."
Cholly—Is this horse intelligent?
Cholly—Is this horse intelligent?
Groom—Yes, he don't kill
—Columbia Jester.
"Who wouldn't?" Nothing but work all day."
"How long have you been at it?"
"I start tomorrow." —Crescent.
Cleo—I just love to tango.
Anthony—1 just tango to love—
Wisconsin Sphinx.
"Why are some lectures like the clouds?"
Wisconsin Sphinx.
"They are over your head."—Texas Covote.
"What is your idea of Purgatory?" "Acting as special cop on night-shirt parade night."
"Don't know."
"What is his average income?" about two A. M." Wisconsin Sublimit.
STUDENT
OPINION
So why not at Kansas accept the Council's ruling without question and as quickly as possible forget the ruling and get it into the tradition class? We hear so much of K. U.'s lack of traditions. Here is what we learn with will improve the whole atmosphere of the University.
Will you permit an old grad to take a little space in your Campus Opinion concerning smoking on the campus?
I have no objection to smoking in its place and the Student Council seems to think that a college campus is not the place, with whom many will readily agree. At M. A. C, there is a time honored tradition that there shall be no smoking on the campus. As far as I have ever heard there is no faculty or student ruling concerning the matter, its simply a tradition. The upperclassmen pass the word down to the freshmen and that's the end of it. The buildings here are a good five minute walk from the edge of the campus and between four and five hundred meters in dormitories, yet one sees no signs of smoking anywhere on the campus. And in fact very little on the streets of the campus; the campus tradition creating an atmosphere in which there is little temptation for smoking.
F. D. Messenger, e.'13.
East Lansing, Mich.
SMOKING
Editor Kansan:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
United States Marine Band MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
SEVEN CONCERTS
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9, 1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6,1915.
Course tickets $4 and $3—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. ¶ Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. ¶ Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
SAY FELLOWS
BOX 394
Send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
Miller's Travel. Two alike.
Pit on that travel looked.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
C. C. BREWER MANHATTAN, KAS
PRINTING
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, and the Embossing Buffers
744 MASS. STREET
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a comprehensive train
ing can be had at
D. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
Lawrence Business College
$1.50 up
$1.50 up
body of C Inc. Makers
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—Cloth bound note book, at or near front entrance to Snow Hall. Please return to Kansan office.
A fresh supply of films—open all day Sunday-Wilson's—Adv.
Want Ads
LOST—An oxford grey hat, marked
Hoagland & Kuhlman. Return
to 1140 La. 16-3*
Rent a No. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
e-o
WANTED—Text books in. Greek History and Robinson's History of Western Europe. Bell 2532. 3*
for every occasion.
Color fast —guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
ARROW SHIRTS
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Two rooms with sleeping porch, 1022 Ohio. Board in house at $3.50. 14-5
Frank Koch
"The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suiting
MORGAN'S
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinneres a Specialty
Crested Crab
Ice Cream Soda Confectionery SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS 1345 Mass. St. Bell262
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything up to Now
Student Union Barber Shop
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
At Bella Vista
Across from Kress Store
101 Mass.
Burt Wadhams The
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
COLLEGE INN BARBER
Particular Cleening and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results Satisfaction Guaranteed
W. C. M. CORNELLE, Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell 399. Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M.D. D. Eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M.D. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Phone 507.
J. R. BECHETT, M.D. D. D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corper Vermant and Warren St. Residence 729 Ind. Phones 596.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Arl H. Frost and Karl J Wimhlemsen, Agts.
C. W. Steeper
A line of choice fruits at the California Fruit Stand--Adv.
Mrs. Emma Brown
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tail-
dresses and Suits and coats. remodeled.
Phone Bell 914. 913
Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's
Bakery.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kierster College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717, 717
PHONE  KENNEDY  PLUMBING
GRADE roads and roads
327, Mugungha  Dahlia lamp
827, Nakhon Ratchasat
Plumbers
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, Room 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
GO WHEN you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.,
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "typed" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs.
McCormick's up-to-date millinery
partners to inspect our new line of
hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
BURNING
DAYLIGHT
Jack London's Interesting Story. - A powerful story of the Klondike. Paramount Production.
(COOPER)
Come to the Fashion Show on Thursday night from 8 until 10
The Smart Suits and Coats The Clever Dresses The Handsome Gowns and Waists The Rich Silks and Trimmings
--displayed in the windows and interior of our store will be on sale during Fashion Show days Friday and Saturday.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
The following courses are offered free to all University students;
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
2. Old Testament Characters.
3. The Ethics of Jesus
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
A "K. U." affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple..Adv.
STATIONERY
Robidoux linen, an extra fine quality, for 25c the lb. box
Let Us Show You
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
R. E. Protsch
The Students'
Tailor
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Tales Out o' School
Counted the Bumps
Counsel the William S. Cady, a junior in the College of Nursing pedometer. Yesterday he rode six blocks on a Lawrence street car. When he alighted, the instrument registered three miles.
Beats Uncle Sam
But Hank Wanted Tough Ones
Hank Maloy, cartoonist for the
Kansas last year, visited the sanctum
yesterday. The first thing he did
was to call the boys around and per-
petrate this one:
Beats Uncle
W. B. W. Brown, superintendent of the Department of Mental Health Press, has a future business man in a small son who was sent to mail three letters and given the money with which to buy the stamps. When he returned home he handed his father the money. "Here dad," he said, "I put them in the box when nobody was looking."
"One day I was putting up cha-tauqun tents and we ran out of stakes." Hank replied. "I went over to a saw mill to get to help said, and made me some square tables. I told him that I preferred a round stake."
round sakes:
"Then go over to the butcher shop," he replied, "they've got some fine ones there."
Not Celts
Two girls were talking the other day, one a freshman. The older one mentioned the Keltz fraternity "Oh," the freshman said, "do they have an Irish club here?"
Thinks Daddy Has a Snap
Thinks Daddy Has a Snap
Frank Strong, Jr., six-year old son of the Chancellor, went to school for the first time the other day. "I've always heard a whole lot about school at home," little Frank told his father when the day was over. "But I don't think there's anything to it."
One on Freshie
When a freshman, who lives on Kentucky street, returned from dinner yesterday, a sophomore in the house told him that a telephone call had come for him while he was out. "Call 1318 and ask for Frank," advised the soph. The freshman called. Chancellor Strong was not at home.
A Conspiracy of Silence
A Conspiracy or Story
Filial training of parents is not being neglected in existence. One girl was relating the events of some escapade with concluded with a retreat from her mother as to where she had been.
"And I told her," was the conclusion, given with grave dignity, "I told her, 'It is best that you should not know.'"
Thus is the innocence of parents guarded from too early a knowledge of the evils of the world.
Does He Drive With One Hand?
There is one young man who drives a Marmor Six around Mount Oread with just one young lady to take up all that space. Why waste all that gasoline on empty seats.
Lefty is a Busy Man Eighteen hours is the maximum amount of work which a student may carry, but here is Lefty Sproul playing basketball, baseball, football, tinkering around McCook, and running for a job. Sometimes he studies a little.
Professor Davis Wasn't Running.
Here's another Alabama yarn by Prof. W, W. D. Lewis of the department of history. Politicians in a small town were trying to pull the wires. They'd told the negroes to buy circus tickets so that they could get into the voting booths when election day came. Instead of registering, the dark gens bought their tickets and when election day came, not a colored man got inside of the polls.
He Knows His Nose is Long
Cromwell had a wart on the end of his nose, and he was not ashamed of it. In fact, he asked his painter to paint him wart and all. Now, Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history does not claim that he wart on his nose, nor does he say he would be thus distinguished, but he does assert that by actual measurement of the residents of Mobile, Alabama, his proboscis proved to be the largest.
Pimento Cheese with Butter-Krust
Grigg's—Adv.
Pimenta Cheese with Butter-Krust Bread sandwiches make good sandwiches, Dunnires...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
ALSO MANUFACTURES OF
Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hudson Cigars Aug.J. Piera 902 Mass.
Too Bad
That small boy, who after having eaten three pieces of bread and jelly was refused a fourth one by his mother, has always had our sympathy. Now comes Butch Stueve, three years on the Varsity, who cannot play this year because of the conference three-year ruling. He, too should be remembered in our prayers.
CANDY MINTS
Shapeliness
in a garment—be it coat, vest or pants—is its principal merit. But all kinds of garments are liable to lose their shape through the wear and tear of business. If you soil or wrinkle your clothing, send them to us and notice how quickly we will press them back to their original skimpliness and newness. Yet the trifle you pay for the service is wonderful.
BOULTINGHOUSE Cleaners and Dyers
VARSITY
Wednesday Only
Wednesday Only
SHUBERT-BRADY—Four-Reel Feature
"Jess of the Mountain Country"
Featuring Helen and Delores Costella and the Thanhouser Kidlets Wednesday, one day only; Piano and Pipe Organ Music
Made in the Biograph Studio, Complete in Four Reels
FRIDAY—KLAW AND ERLANGER THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
"LORD CHUMLEY"
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470. Fiber Phone 10 W. 9tth
470 Either Phone 10 W. Su.
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
High School Debaters!
Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closed October 15. Send application to your district director at once.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence
Want Art Editor
The management of the Jayhawker has no art editor yet, and are looking for any student who can take up the drawing work of the annual. Any candidate should apply to Leon Harsh or Blair Hackney.
Rest room for tired students—Grigis's—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Married Men Are Bashful
Married Men Are Bashir
So far the request that all married men students leave their names at the Registrar's office has been ignored. Mrs. Mitchell urges that this be done at once so the K. U. Dames may have a list of all those eligible to membership.
THE Lawrence Merchants' Association Style Show
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use. —Adv.
Formal Opening, Thursday Evening, October 8th.
Style Show, Friday and Saturday, October 9 and 10.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
PLENTY OF MUSIC
EVERYBODY'S COMING
FANCY
Foot Ball---Kansas vs. Emporia College
Saturday, October 10
McCook Field, 2:45 p. m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FALL OPENING
TUXEDO
Y
OU and your friends are cordially invited to attend our formal opening, Thursday evening, from eight to ten o'clock. All the authentic styles for Fall and Winter will be artistically displayed throughout the interior of our store. Come. Get style wise for Fall and 914-15. Displays will remain up over Friday and Saturday who cannot come Thursday evening.
GOOD MUSIC
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
NO GOODS
SOLD
—WE DO—
WE DO Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
Merchants
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards
Phones 540
National Bank
WHEN DOWN TOWN Hiawatha Cafe
LUNCH AND MEALS
FOR
Bowersock Theatre MATINEE AND NIGHT
ON SALE THURSDAY
SPECIAL Feature---"The Wreck of a Continent." by Samuel G. Blythe. Other Big Features.
Don't Miss This Week's Saturday Evening Post!
Wm. Wamsher presents the New York Musical Comedy Success
Saturday October 10
GRIGG'S
The Wizard of Wiseland
Watkins National Bank
With Karl Bowers, Margie Hall and 30 Others
Prices: Matinee 25c, 50c
Night 25c, 50, 75c and $1
Satez on Sale Round Corner Drug Co.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones.—Adv.
National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
VARSITY LACKS PEP ON SCRIMMAGE WORK
Fighting Spirit is Gone But May Return Before Saturdays Game
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mast-
erication Center in New
Zealand
226 Massachusetts Street
The freshmen had little trouble breaking up the Varsity's forward passes yesterday. Only one of them was yeared at the ball or did the screamed by mecademy's youngsters.
Russell who finished up Saturday's game at quarter ran the team yesterday afternoon against the Tyros.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use. Adv.
K. U.
The event of the season—the Halloween Ball of the D. A. R at F. A.
A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple.—Adv.
The Varsity scrimmaged with the freshmen yesterday afternoon for the first time since last Thursday. The men displayed little pep and the workout was not satisfactory. Scrimmage will be held this afternoon and tomorrow but the team will probably rest Friday to save their strength for the College of Emporia game Saturday.
When making sandwiches try a loaf of that Butter-Krust Bread, Dummies.—Adv.
Razors Honed,
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Pro
Nebraska is worrying over the end positions which are weak this year. Coach Steimh has shifted several of his big linesmen to the backfield and is trying men at end. Halligan, the giant Cornhsker tackle, played against Washburn as halfback.
Coach Granger will open up on K. U. Saturday and start a passing and shifting attack. If the attack fails, and football dopsters think it will, the Presbyterians will probably resort to kicking. Hinshew is the C. of E. kicker and is considered one of the best in the Kansas Valley. In the game with Friends last week the Emporia line leaked and Hinshew's kicks were not successful. If his toe works Saturday, Kansas can expect more opposition than it had in the William Jewell game.
"I believe stories of injuries in practice do more harm than good. People over the state get a wrong impression of athletics here. Few practice injuries are serious and there is little danger on the football side on the doctor on the side-lines to look after the players. As to stories of ineligible players, I think they should be omitted because it is not-fair to the player to have his name reported in the papers as being back in his work."
Jayhawk Feathers
While Manager Hamilton does not believe in censorship of press correspondence he says the newspapermep could help athletics at the University by suppressing stories of injuries on the field or ineligibility of players.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burget, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices right.
We also, regal, and cover parsels.
SHUBERT Matinee Wed. & Sat Sam Bernard
The Belle of Bond Street
NEBYKOOLER in -HELP WANTED!
Bell Bros. Music Co.
extend a
cordial invitation to the faculty and students to attend the
Fashion Show
October 8,9,10.
Good music and a good time.
M. B. G.
Samheck Clothes of Culture
Thursday Evening
Seven-thirty p. m.
Our Fall Fashion Show
You are invited
Johnson & Carl
Music
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Oct. 10—Emporia College at Lawrence.
The football schedule is now complete, and runs as follows:
Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines.
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence.
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at Topeka.
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Make dates now for the Halloween Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the scholarship fund.-Adv.
New shipment of box chocolates, Wilson's.-Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones. -Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
"Here is Your Answer;" in WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL The Meriden Wristster
Even as you read this publication you will notice the meaning of some new word. Ariane Grosse's mortar hortus* "You seek the location of your heart" is white in color*. This NEW JEWELLE font. What is white color? *This NEW JEWELLE font. What is white color?* *This NEW JEWELLE font.
400,000 Wordsand Phrases Defined.
6000 Illustrations.
Cost $400,000.
The only dictionary with the new divided pugs.—the A. Stroke of Genius." Write for appointee pages, instructors, mission this district and require PLZS set good maps. G. & C. memorial CO., Springfield, Mags.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
JAYHAWK AND INDIAN MAY BATTLE AT K.C
NUMBER 19.
Coachs of Kansas and Haskell Are Anxious That Teams Shall Meet
RED CROSS RECEIVES BENEFIT
Proceeds Will go to the America Society if Arrangements Are Made
An exhibition game between Kansas and the Haskell Indians will be played in Kansas City this season for the benefit of the American Red Cross Society if satisfactory arrangements can be made by the suggestion to Coach "ennedy last night and Kennedy favored the proposition.
"I do not know whether it will be possible to play the game or not, but 1 am decidedly in favor of it." Kennedy said this afternoon. "The Missouri Valley conference rules hold Kansas Valley in the game and provides a game in Kansas City, but arrangement may be made to make the game possible.
"Haskell will be ready in two days' notice," Kennedy added. "We can play the game any week, probably some Wednesday so it will not interfere with the regular schedules."
TO ORGANIZE FIRE BRIGADE
Students Will Compose New Company, Which is to Have Modern Quarters on Hill
The Board of Administration and John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, are working on plans by which a private fire department for the University will be organized, either in one of the old buildings or in an especially constructed fire station. Students will be equipped with firefighting equipment will be in the building. The station will be equipped with a light and substantial apparatus for handling all outbreaks of fires.
At the present time, the only special equipment for fire fighting on the Hill is the light hose on reels in corners of the buildings. Owing to the high pressure which the University water plant furnishes, these are nominally secure, but an organized fire-department, with a force of five or six men is desired.
Eligibility Committee Is Ready
BAA-A1--ANGORA CLUB
RUSHING SEASON OPENS
Do you belong to the Anguera cliché girls who wear false hairy hairs are eligible
Angora goat hair is fast being used by switch and wig manufacturers, according to members of the Angora Goat Breeders' Association, who met in Kansas City last week. The fine quality of Angora goat hair is available at lengths that length has been noticed and utilized for making wigs and switches. It has the appearance and texture of human hair and will hold dye.
AUTHORITIES PUT DAMPER
ON WELLESLEY OPENING
Excessive heat made it necessary to flood the outside of the administration building at Wellesley College because masses could be conducted in comfort.
The building is a low frame structure and in the hot sun and heat was unbearable. Employees turned the fire hose on the roof and walls of the building and cooled them off before classes were resumed.
BULLETIN
The mid-week date rule has been set aside for tonight by the Advisor of Women to allow the students to attend the Fashion Shows, and in deference to the visiting delegates to the League of Kansas Municipalities Convention.
KANSAS TEACHES HASKELL
University Women Organize 'Bible Study Classes Among Indian Girls of Institution
. Thirteen classes were organized among Haskell girls under teachers appointed by the Y. W. C. A. of the University last night. They will meet weekly hereafter for Bible study.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
The teachers are University students and members of the Association. Two of them were in the work year. The rest were newly appointed.
The women who will teach are:
Emily Swick, Mary Brownlee, Irene Overman, Naomi Light, Evelyn Ebenstine, Alice Brown, Esther Burke, Miss Quick, Nellie Jaroleman, Bertha Schmer, Winifred Anderson, Mary Schneider and Mrs. Hubert Wiltfong.
Nearly every girl student in Haskell is enrolled in one of the classes.
Mrs. Chas. Doub has a missionary class at Haskell which meets for instruction on Sunday mornings.
RULERS ARE APPROVED BY UPPER K.U. HOUSE
Chancellor's Committees Passed on Favorably by University Senate
The following committees appointed by Chancellor Strong were approved by the Senate at its last meeting. The Trustees of the universities of the University this year:
Administrative, Summer Session,
Olin, A. T., Walker, W. H. Johnson
Millis, P. F. Walker, Hunter, Black
mar.
Administrative, University Extension: F. R. Hamilton, A. T. Walker P. F. Walker, W. H. Johnson, Millis U. G. Mitchell, Crawford.
Advanced Standing: Cady, Dunlap, Shaad, Foster, (secretary).
Assignment of Departmental Quarters: Chancellor and Deans.
Athletic Board, Senate Representatives: Becker, Murray, Putnam, H. A. Rice; Student Representatives: Craig, Burton, Sproull, Joseph, Reber.
Bryan Prize Essay: Hodder, Hopkins, Croissant.
Chalep. Senate Representatives:
Templin, Olin, Van der Vries, Skilon.
Sisson. Student Representatives:
T.A. Blackman, Hugo Wedell.
Catalogues: Foster and the Dean of the School concerned.
Debating: MacMurray, Dykstra O'Leary, Hardigins.
Diploma 16-Students
Discipline (Student Government Associations).
Examinations: Stimpson, M. E
Rice, Ashton.
Essays on Practical Christianity
and the Holy经, Angel, Wilcox
Billings, Holland
Grounds: Chancellor, Shea, Stevens. Griffith, Goldsmith.
Inter-scholastic Athletics: Hamilton, Van der Vries, Dyktra, Putnam Public Occasions and Calendar Briggs and helpers.
Publication of University Bulletins
Hodder, Kester, P. F. Walker, F. R.
Hodder, Kester, P. F. Walker, F. R.
Recommendation of Teachers: Olin
Johnson, J. T. Walker, U. G.
Mitchell, H. Holden
Rooming Places for Women
Bruce Newlin, Goetz, Sprague, Gelsinger
Reunion at State Teachers' Association; Flint, Engel, M. E. Rice.
Scholarships for Girls: Galloo Oliver. Hvde.
Student Council, Men; Becker
Van der Vries. Putnam.
Arrange for Rooms
Student Loan Fund: Engel, Hood,
Corbion.
Student Interests; Brown, Sprauge Thorne, Bountyn Haworth.
Student Council , Women: Oliver, Gallon, Brown
University Lectures and Convocation
Man 'an Van Viss, Willex, Skilton, Thorpe
University Science Bulletin: Kester
Balley, Stevens, Hunt, U
Gable, Willett
University Organizations Other Than Academic Boynton, Cady, Murray
University Health: Billings, Naiamish, Chambers, Goetz, C. C. Young.
University Humanistic Series:
Hodder, Blackman, Hopkins, Whitcomb.
Visitation and Affiliation of Colle-
gues Olmie C. Shaad, Blackmar Sien-
son, T. Calker
Special meeting of the freshman class Friday at 12 o'clock. Important. James Barclay, President.
ANNUAL TO FEATURE FACES OF STUDENTS
Every Undergrad in University Can See Likeness in This Year's Jayhawker
Every student in the University of Kansas will have his picture in this year's Joyhawk, according to Manager Blair Hackney. Hackney is making arrangements this week with all the class officers and the plans of the new proposition will be announced later.
The management is trying to make this a representative school annual, such as is gotten out by many of the larger universities. No student will be so small or unimportant as not to have his picture at least in the class group while those who distinguish themselves will be given a more important place.
The names of the Jayhawker Board will be announced tomorrow.
Gymnasium credits will not be given this year to students who have checked out suits for outdoor sports unless such suits are used regularly. This was the information given out at the office of Manager W. O. Hamilton, this morning. Eighty football suits have been checked out while only thirty have been appearing for work. Record of attendance will be kept on all men hereafter.
FOOTPALL SUITS MUST BE USED REGULARLY
TO SING AT FIRST RECITAL
Prof. W. B. Downing Will Appeal Tonight in Fraser Hall, Assisted by Professor Prever
Prof. William B. Downing, the new head of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts, will appear tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock in a song performed by Prof. Gail A. Preyer, head of the piano department. This is the first of the faculty recitals of the year given by the department of music. The program consists in part of selections from grand opera, ballet and a piano solo by Professor Preyer. No admission will be charged.
THIRTY-ONE MEDICS GET SPECIAL GAME TICKETS
Thirty-one medical students have purchased the special athletic tickets issued for their benefit by Manger W. O. Hamilton. The tickets are sold to the medics at a reduced rate and are only good for the football games. The students who purchase them are the ones who leave at the end of this semester to finish their work at Rosedale.
Medals which will be given to the winners of first, second and third places, in the Third Annual Outdoor Track Meet to be held sometime next month, arrived at Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this morning.
MEDALS FOR TRACK NOW
IN HAMILTON'S OFFICE
The exact date for the meet will not be decided upon until the date for the Cross-Country run at Ames is announced. Either the 7th or 14th of next month.
The first formal meeting of the Cercle Francise, the local organization of the Alliance Francise, will be Wednesday, at 4:30, Room 306, Fraser. Prof. W. P. Ward will address the meeting. The following officers have been elected for the present term: president, Mme. Herrick; vicepresident, M. Sevilla; treasurer, M. Spake; seargent at Arms, M. Moore.
CERCLE FRANCAISE TO MEET FOR FIRST TIME
The Good Government Club will meet at the Beta house tonight at 8:00 o'clock to elect officers.
A meeting of the Kansas branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will be at the home of Mrs P. H. F. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana street, at 3 o'clock. "My Estate" will be the subject of several short talks.
Acacia has pledged S. C. Tobey, of Nortonville.
Collegiate Alumnae to Meet
Alpha Chi Omega announces Charlotte Boutwell, of Denver, Colo. as their latest pledge.
ATHLETES MUST HAVE THIRTY HOURS CREDIT
Participants Must Have Carried Extra Two Units New Rules
Hereafter anyone participating in athletics will have to complete thirty hours of work during the year previous to the one in which he wishes to participate. Heretofore the minimum has been twenty-eight. This was the information given out by the committee on eligibility this morning, after a meeting of the University senate Tuesday.
If the course in which the student is enrolled requires more than thirty hours of credit for a year's work, three hours of the work may be shifted to another semester than the one in which the student participates. If the course requires thirty hours of credit for a year's work two hours of work may be shifted and if the work required is less than thirty hours one hour of the work may be shifted.
MRS. BROWN TO RECEIVE ALL SOPHOMORE WOME
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, will entertain the sophomore women of the University Thursday afternoon from 3:30 till 5:00 in the Women's Corner in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Frank Strong will receive with Mrs. Brown. This is the second of a series of receptions Mrs. Brown is giving for the women on successive Friday afternoons.
GROUP GIRLS IN DISTRICTS
Student Government Association and Chairmen Strive to Bring College Women In Friendly Relations
In order to bring the college women into closer acquaintance with each other and to bring the W. S. G. A. in closer touch with the girls, the association is organizing the student districts this year. District meetings have been held during the past week and will continue until the girls of each district have elected their chairman.
The chairman will choose three patronesses from her district to work with her. After the chairman has been elected monthly meetings will be held. Refreshments, entertainments and business will be mixed to make the meetings popular. The chairman suggests to the W. S. G. A. matters which they consider need attention, and likewise through the chairman the Council will acquaint the girls with their new ideas and plans.
RESULT OF SOCIAL SURVEY
TOMORROW AT GYMNASIUM
The result of the State Water Survey which was made last May will be given to any student calling at Robinson Gymnasium between the hours of 9 and 12 in the morning and 1:30 and 5 in the afternoon.
AVIATOR PENDHAYNE FLIES
OVER UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
The aeroplane of the Lawrence Fashion Show, passed over the University this morning at 10:50 o'clock, under the control of aviator Pendayne. It was traveling slowly at a height of about 600 feet.
Registration in the University is now 2292 which includes twenty-seven students from the School of Medicine at Rosedale. The number of students who attended the summer session cannot yet be added because it is not certain how many of these students are enrolled again this fall.
REGISTRATION CLIMBS
NEAR SKIDOO MARK
Bryan May Talk to K. U.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, will be in Kansas three days during the state campaign in Iowa, not known whether he will visit the University of Kansas or not.
Juniors Elect to W. S. G. A.
Maureen McKeman was elected
junior representative to W. S. G. A.
at the meeting of junior women held
today noon. Stella Simmons, junior
class secretary, presided.
Endeavor to Receive
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor will give a reception to all Presbyterian students in the church parlor at 8 o'clock.
Beta Theta Pi has pledged Leon Gibbons, of Nickerson.
KESTER TELLS OF DUM DUMS
Physics Professor Says Mysterious Agents of Destruction Are Simple and Easy to Make
Dum dum bullets, those mysterious and terrible agents of destruction, are really quite simple and easy to make, according to Prof. F. E. Kester of the department of physics. The ordinary cartridge with a softened rubber coat forms in two places, forming a cross. It is then pressed back into shape, so that it will fit into the gun. The weakening of the nose, together with the softness of the material, causes the bullet to spread more readily than a hardbullet. The result is the tearing of the flesh and an extremely dangerous wound.
The bullets may be fixed in the field, and as another who has been there expresses it. "It certainly is a great temptation to use them. When he sees a man washing toward him, he wants to fix" him then and there."
ROPHIES OF LAST YEARS
TRACK READY FOR ROOM
Four new trophies, the product of last year's winning track team are on Manager Hamilton's desk ready for the trophy room. The cups were won in the Missouri-Kansas outdoor meet, the Aggie indoor meet, the Aggie outdoor meet and at the Nebraska outdoor meet.
LAUDS ENGINEERS FOR SERVICE TO MANKIND
Dean P. F. Walker Makes Address at Mixer Held at Eagles' Hall
"Engineering is transforming and controlling the forces of Nature for the benefit of mankind," declared Dean P. F. Walker in his address to 350 engineers assembled last night at Eagles' Hall, for their first mixer of the year. The Dean mentioned the fact that at present there are 3000 university graduates of country of origin from engineering engineers, who are doing practical social settlement work in the larger cities.
The main business of the evening consisted in getting the men acquainted and in the learning of the song, "The Engineers' Ramble," by Derek Ritchie, the real monologue artist of the School, was there and entertained the men for fifteen minutes with story and anecdote. Other features of the program were the colored quartet, "sympathy orchestra," and the band. A satisfying feed and plenty of "smokes" rounded out the program.
SERGEANT ALLEN STERLING
WITH STATE RIFLE TEAM
Sergeant Allen Sterling, Company M., First Infantry, Kansas National Guard, received orders yesterday to report at Fort Riley as a member of the Kansas state rifle team. This team will shoot in the division match in competition with state teams from the Missouri and Mississippi. The team is led of the men who made the highest scores in the competitive shoot held at Fort Riley September 14 to 18, inclusive.
ROCK TO BE NAMED BY
PROF. ERASMUS HAWORT
Prof. Erasmus Haworth is to have a new specimen of rock named for him. Austin P. Rogers, who has been working on a survey for the geological survey found a new sort of colloid and has given it the name of "haworthite."
MINING ENGINEER LEAVES
EUROPE FOR GREENLAND
Amos D. Johnson, a mining engineer, '13 is in Greenland. Mr. Johnson is there as the head inspector of mines owned by the Danish government. He was in Brussels, Belgium, a few weeks prior to the outbreak of the present European war and stated that when affairs were becoming lively in Brussels, he was glad to accept the position offered, even if it meant a year or more in the north.
John Dean, a freshman in the College, spent Sunday at the Country Club at Lake View.
Miss Vivian Mayfield of Waco, Texas, province president of Alpha Delta Pi, is visiting at the Kansas chapter house for a few days.
K. U. PROFS ADDRESS DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
SESSIONS CLOSE TOMORROW
Nine University Men Address Second Day Meetings of the Sixth Annual Convention
City Editor of Kansas City Star Will Discuss Reform in State Government
Last night the mayors and commissioners met at the Fraternal Aid Hall and smoked and "mixed" while the University band furnished music. Tomorrow will be the last day of the convention. Fred C. Trigg, of the Kansas City Star, will close the afternoon meeting with a talk on "Reform in State Governments."
Nine professors of the University of Kansas spoke at the meetings today of the Sixth Annual Convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities. They are Professors Rice, Blinkley, bykya, Billings, Williams, Hesser, McNown and J. Schwab, of the state chemical research.
Lauds City Manager Plan
To manage a city efficiently requires a special education, experience and fitness. There is no business which demands more careful mannone more subject to criticism, argument than that of a city, and which the keynote in an address by Kenyon Riddle, city manager of Abilene.
In Abilene from 1869 to 1910 the government was made up of mayor and council, composed of eight men. "It is only necessary to examine past office records and land marks of ignorance to show conclusively that this system was a competent farce," said Mr. Riddle.
"Office records display exhortant prices paid for maintenance and new improvements, all due to a lack of expertise, a gross presence of politics with its favoritism, and the fear of office holders to do things right lest they displease some influential member of a political machine.
"The land marks of ignorance show things have been done by 'hunches' rather than by expert theory and practice, and a desire of the council to counteract attempts to do things without the assistance of a professional advisor.
In 1910 the commission form of government was installed in Ablene. "Instantly the town was revived," continued Mr. Riddle. "The civil war among citizens ceased and there was time to look around and see that the town was in need of improvements. A city engineer was employed. He was given full supervisory power in newly constructed work, and during the following year 65,000 square yards of pavement were laid, and several sewer and water lines extensions made.
"But still the commissioners had not gone far enough. All other utilities such as water works, sewer system, and street department, were still under the supervision of the commissioner of street and alleys, a successful man in his particular line of work, who directed the operation therefore totally incapable of supervising and managing the work of his lepartment."
Tells of Abilene Form
This commissioner was paid $22 a month for his work. "Suppose he were competent to manage such class of work, would it be expected of him to do so on this salary?" asked Mr. Riddle. "It is absurd to argue that any town large enough to be incorporated has not enough duties to keep one man, a professional in civic matters, busy."
The simplicity and harmony which accompanied the new construction work led the governing body to think that all the city's business should be done along the same lines, and in the spring of 1912 they gave their city engineer supervisory power over all things pertaining to engineering.
Engineer Makes Report
The city engineer of Abilene is required to submit reports on past and future work, give the contemplated costs and probable benefits on proposed work, and the actual expenditures and benefits derived from compulsory work. It is also required to attend meetings of engineers, consultants so as to advise them on any actions of an engineering nature and which are out of their line and experience.
To prove the economy of the commission-manager plan Mr. Riddle cited the savings accomplished in Ablene during the past sixteen months. In sewer work the savings totaled $1,268.39; in water main ex-
(Continued from page 3.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL $
John Gleason, BSA
Editor-in-Chief
John M. Herry,
Managing Editor
John M. Herry,
REPORTORIAL ST
J. W DYCNS Business Manager
CEO, Global Manager
Manager, S.P. SECURITY ADVOCAT
LEON HARB
GILBERT CLAYTON
CHARLERS SWEET
ELMER AUNDY
ELMER ANNEDY
P·BANK B. I. HENDERSON
GLENDON ALVINE
RHAMMON CLAPER
W.M. S. CARDY
Entered as second-class mail matter Secretary Kansas, under the order of March 3.
Published in the afternoon five times as a
Russian, and six times as a Russian. From the press of the departments
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the children of Kanaan in going to further than merely printing the news by scanning them. To be fair, they do not feast on clean; to be cheerful; to be cheerless; to be sick; to be problem-heads in all, to be severe to the best of its ability, the students of the school.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
WANTED. SOME PEP.
"No definite arrangements for women's dormitories are being made at present"—from last night's Daily Kansan.
Why not?
Probably no definite arrangements are being made for the Women's Union either.
Do you remember what glorious plans the W. S. G. A, adopted last year, and what a spirited campaign they were going to start at the beginning of this year?
Why wait? The time to start is now.
BUY A TICKET.
Those who were fortunate enough to hear the United States Marine Band two years ago do not need to be told that it is the best thing of the kind in the country and is worth going miles to hear. As to those who have never had that good luck—well, anyone who doesn't care for a good band concert is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. We hope and believe that there are none such among the student body.
Everybody will want to hear the band and Madame Gadzki, and for the price of hearing them separately, one can buy a season ticket, thus practically getting the other two concerts for nothing.
Do it now!
The addition of this concert to the regular series without a raise in price, makes a course ticket too big a bargain to be passed up. Such a number of high class attractions at such a low price seems almost too good to be true, and probably never will be true again, here or anywhere else.
EVIDENCE OF TRUST.
The University Senate has conferred full disciplinary powers upon the Men's Student Council.
The Senate is pleased with the actions of the Council this year, and the giving of disciplinary powers is evidence of trust.
And the trust is not only in the Council, but in you, and in every other student, for without student backing the Council is powerless.
Students must not betray that trust, and must stand for law and order.
K. U. HELPS THE TOWNS
The line of state work which has been latest undertaken by the University of Kansas is the direct aiding of small town governments through a Bureau of Municipal Reference.
This bureau was established as a part of the Extension Division for the sole purpose of raising the standards of laws and living in rural Kansas towns, and so far it has been quite successful. Its membership is growing and the number of inquiries it receives is constantly increasing. The good the bureau has done, can, of course, be only estimated. It is
to say, however, that the money expended by the state has been repaid twice over in the benefits derived by the towns that have turned to the University for expert advice on things about which the layman knows little.
The bureau has not been content to act merely as a giver of information. It has been systematically working on various campaigns for the betterment of the general welfare of Kansas. Its fight for pure and bountiful supplies of water has been no less successful because it was carried on quietly through teaching the people the value and opportunities of municipal owned plants, rather than by large publicity campaigns by speakers and newspapers.
At present the bureau is quietly scattering information on the value of municipal owned ice plants, and judging from the inquiries it receives on the subject, there is small doubt but that the plan will soon be well known in Kansas.
it is to the benefit of the town councilmen to become acquainted with the bureau and to rely upon it for aid and suggestions for it gathers experience from the entire country.
Chairs are being made to order for Fraser Hall. It is to be hoped that the order is a better one than was given for the present backbreakers now serving as chairs.
When the Student Council gets its mill tax machinery going, Governor Hodges can be expected to write to Chancellor Strong that an insidious joby is busy.
The attention of last year's editor of the Daily Kansan is respectfully called to the announcement that 144 new arm chairs have been ordered for Fraser Hall.
---
If the engineers did "Mix, Sing, Shake," as the Kansan head told them to, there is work for the disciples of Carrie Nation.
Fresh and strong from a summer vacation, the University Daily Kansan is once again on our exchange table. John Glieisser is editor in chief. Seven members of the staff did work in newspaper offices during the summer and then worked outfit. Yet some people think only the children of the wealthy attend the University—Toronto Republican.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
From a desk drawer filled with newspaper clipboards Registrar Foster picked out the following anecdote, and turned it into an orator as his favorite bit of wittication:
In a Kansas City club room which was filled with young men, four young Yale collegians were introduced to a quiet young man of 25. The quiet young man dropped a see-saw showing familiarity with campuses.
"Oh," said the leader of the Yale crowd, with a touch of surprise in his voice. "are you a college man?"
"Oh, yes," said the Yale man with cheery condescension, "to be sure, nice little school that. I've been in this class a long time." From Yale yourself, you know all.
"Yes, said the quiet young man,
"I was graduated from K. U. three
years."
"Yes," the K. U. man told them quietly, "I've heard quite a bit about New Haven, I have fourteen Yale men working for me."
Essays Picked Young
Freshman caps are Safety First devices which permit a first year student to speed across the campus with comparatively little danger of rear end collisions with a flock of paddles. The freshmen who originated the caps, wore them for fear they might be mistaken for invaders and so did well that it has become a sophomore tradition for every freshman to glue one on the back of his head as a bill of lading. The button on top tells whether he is through freight for the Engineering Building, excess baggage for the Law School or college, or outside College. At football games the cap acts as signal lights to prevent a bunch of Kansas Natural Grinda from sending an innocent freshman skyward with the impetus of a 40-hand power blanket.
FRESHMAN CAPS
Father—Son, these are better cigars than I can afford at home, and I am not going to do it.
"Oh Clarence," she sighed, "you surely have a mortgage on me."
Chasing the Glooms
Son—Go ahead, Dad, take all you want. This is on me. Yale-Re ov-ed.
Promptly he foreclosed.-Illinois Siren.
Veteran—I was waiting in ambush when a shot was tired and a bullet grazed my head.
Wee One—It couldn't graze there now, could it?—Columbia Jester.
"I'm so sore that I cannot stand or sit."
"I heard Jack tell Miss Millyton he loved her lots."
"I clink he does"—Williams Purple Cow.
Waitress—Do you wish tea or coffee?
"If you are telling the truth, you're lying."—Williams Purple Cow.
Mere Man--Do I have to wish for it? 7-Minnesota Minne-ha-ha.
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years old. Results satisfied Satisfaction Guaranteed A! H. Frost, and K.J. Wilmshappen, ages 18.
When you want something extra good in bread try Butter-Krust. Dunmires.—Adv
Rest, room for tired students—Grigg's—Adv.
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
7. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
When making sandwiches try a loaf of that Butter-Krust Bread, Dummies.—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
FOR RENT-TWO pliant south rooms for boys, 101 Tenn.
SAY FELLOWS
Send $1.00 for 50 Sult-Case Labels from
the mail and two alike.
Put on that travelled look.
C. C. BREWER
MANHATTAN, KAS
Make dates now for the Halloween Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the scholarship fund.-Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's Both Phones.—Adv.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City Two Thousand Seconds
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop
A "K. U." affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. A. Hall Oct. 30, $1.50 per couple.—Adv.
Reynolds Brose, want to see you drink that next coke—Adv.
New shipment of box chocolates; Wilson's—Ady.
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Sam Bernard
IN
Before drinking that next coke, see Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
The Belle of Bond Street
NEXT
KOLELR in 'HELP WANTED'
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
The Belle of Bond Street
Watkins National Bank Capital $100.00 Surplus & profits $100.00 The Student Deposit
Private telephone booth at Grigg's Both Phones.-Adv.
When words fail—send a box of Dolly Varden chocolates. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
She'll appreciate a box of candy if bought at Reynolds Bros: Why? 'Cause its sure to be the best...Adv.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
A man and a woman stand in front of three dogs, each wearing a coat with a distinct pattern. The man is dressed in a long suit with a large hat, while the woman wears a dress with a large hat and a skirt. The dogs are wearing coats of different patterns, including striped and checkered designs.
G $ ^{0} $
O where you like, in any company; if you wear the kind of clothes we sell, you'll be sure your appearance has created the best kind of an impression.
The young woman at the left is wearing Model W 13. It's a single breasted overcoat with a soft front, three buttons through, adjustable collar, raglan sleeves—splendid for smart street wear or motoring.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
have provided us with correct styles in fall wear for men; also some attractive models in men's coats for women.
ONE PRICE
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
n fact, a complete commercial train-
ing system.
Lawrence Business College
Want Ads
A fresh supply of films—open all day Sunday—Wilson's.—Adv.
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
WANTED - A young woman to iron
Fridays or on Saturday.
10:30 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 10:75 a.m.
10:90 a.m. 11:05 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:35 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 10:75 a.m.
10:90 a.m. 11:05 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:35 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:35 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:35 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:35 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:35 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:40 a.m. 10:60 a.m. 10:80 a.m.
10:90 a.m. 11:05 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
10:35 a.m. 10:5
LOST—Cloth bound note book, at or near front entrance to Snow Hall. Please return to Kansan office.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
FOR SALE-An almost new Ben-
nett portable typewriter. Just
the thing for a student. $10 takes
it. Phone 1067 Bell. 19*
Fridays or Saturday. 1 The Ic
six hours work. Phone 1067 Bell.
LOST—Between Pi Phi house and Dean Tempelin's, by way of McCormick to harrow, Harrow. Hazel E., Carson on back, Call Bell or Home 99. Reward. 19-3$
WANTED-Students to sell tickets for the concert course. A cash commission of 5 per cent is paid. Apply to Dean Skilton. 19-3*
WANTED—Text books in Greek History and Robinson's History of Western Europe. Bell 2532. 3*
Rent a No. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Vansa City, Mo.
e-o
Come in when it's convenient; we can fit you and save money for you
The young man wears a single breasted soft front coat, three buttons, two to button; trim, snug trousers that hang "just right."
LOST—An oxford grey hat, marked
Hudson & Kuhman. Return,
o 140 Lau.
FOR RENT—Two rooms with sleeping porch. 1022 Ohio. Board in house at $3.50. 14-5
Rooms for Rent
PECKHAM'S
PRINTING
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing,
Seals, Badges
744 MASS STREET
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342, Residence 1346 Town 938, Home 939.
BROCK, HOCK, Opternist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, car, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. ANDREW, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocailist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence. M. D. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1301 Tenn. Phones 317.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERES, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GLIISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SIX STORES
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell '411 West.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor
A list of choice fruits at the California Fruit Stand - Adv.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tail-
oring. Suits and
Boats to Baskets Bell 914. 913
Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's
Bakergy.
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinnera a Specialty
Ice Cream
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
MORGAN'S
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
13 4 5 Mass. St. Bell 262
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
FOR ORT OF HUNTER
Across from Kress House 910 Mass.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mess.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 927 Mass. Phones 658.
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, Dress Shop 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop. 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Barber Shop
o where they all go.
J. C. HOUCK
012 898
913 Mass.
GO WHILE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "crumped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Buildings.
Millinery
WANTED-Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017. Manas.
Stay don't make a mistake. All work
with you.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
BURNING
DAYLIGHT
Jack London's Interesting Story.—A powerful story of the Klondike. Paramount Production.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTITION AND PEOPLE
12 W. St., Lawn & Patioarium    Phones 500
By talking greater value giving in good clothes and by backing our talk with even more than men expect we've not only succeeded in making this the leading men's store of our community but in putting a noticeable damper on cheap shoddy merchandise all over town.
By getting things upon this high level-- by showing you how to use the spotlight we have succeeded in having it turned upon ourselves with the result that you convince yourself of the superiority of
Kuppenheimer Clothes at $18 to $28.50
You come to us then as a self-convinced,fully convinced customer before buying which is even better than being one of the hundreds who have become so after trading here.
Rob't. E. House
Successor to J. House and Son
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
The following courses are offered free to all University students;
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
2. Old Testament Characters.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
—WE DO—
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
K.U. PROFS ADDRESS DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
Merchants
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards
Phones 540
National Bank
(Continued from page 1)
tensions, $592; in street cleaning department,
$876.95; grand total, $2-647.34.
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Hard Water is Expensive
Hard Water is low.
Hard water costs even man, woman,
woman, each man, woman, and
woman, of Kansas in extra
soap about $1.35 a year. The cost of
soap alone, to say nothing of other
economic losses caused by
water, would, in three years, equip
softening plant in each Kansas
city.
This is what Prof. C. C. Young of the University of Kansas told the Kansas mayors in session here this morning. Professor Young has a survey of the supply he reached these conclusions after a thorough investigation.
"The mineral salts in the Kansas soil which are the cause of its great fertility are unfortunately the cause of great losses in time and money as it is these salts that make the water hard," said Professor Young. "But they can be removed from the water economically by well known methods."
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
"Hard water causes great losses to power plants, from foaming, corrosion, pitting and scaling of boilers. Hard water runs up the laundry bills and at that ruins the clothing of the state much more quickly. Hard water attacks plumbing, ruining in a short time flush tank valves, water taps, and porcelain ware. Hard water deposits scale in hot water systems, filling up the tanks, pipes, and heating coils.
"Powe. plants have installed softeners and we have paid for themselves in two years. Laundries could do the same. Softening plants will provide water with greater solvent power for dirt, suds, and bleach, and cut down expense in that a less amount of water will be needed, as well as save in soap, acid, bleach, soda and blueing."
The speaker said he hoped to see the time when every Kansas municipality had a softening plant in connection with its water works, as it would eliminate great wastes of time and money.
"Many of the plants in this state make cement which cannot be surpassed by any other brand on the market," continued the speaker. "We have tested large quantities of this cement at the University and our information is at your service at any time."
"It is not necessary to go out of Kansas to find a satisfactory cement," said Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the department at the university's address. Professor Rice dismisses the subject, "Concrete Sidewalks."
Professor Rice explained that not only was it necessary to have a good grade of cement in building sidewalks, but also advised a clean coarse sand and a good quality of stone properly broken up.
Bowersock Theatre MATINEE AND NIGHT
"The Kaw river sand is probably the best graded sand in the state," said Professor Rice. "It is very satisfactory for concrete work. Unfortunately good stone for concrete is not well distributed in Kansas. Much of the stone in this state is shale and will not make a good concrete. Before using any stone it should be carefully examined."
Professor Rice discussed the mixing of the cement, stone, and sard, laying stress upon the fact that if it is the cement which gives the mixture strength. He advises the use of a manure to obtain most satisfactory results.
In laying the sidewalk the construction of the foundation is important. "Many failures of otherwise good sidewalks are due to poor foundations or no foundations," said the speaker. "Some authorities recommend putting the walk directly on the ground, but this is a practice which should not be followed in this climate.
"The concrete base should be formed of a mixture, one to two and a half to five, and a thickness of four inches. The mixture should be of a consistency which will permit of considerable amount. The top 6 inches of the layer should be made 8 inches thick of a mixture one to one or one and a half.
"The top coat should be placed immediately after the base is tamped into place, and in no case should the base be allowed to set before the layer is placed. The top should be (Continued on page 4)
Saturday, October 10
Wm. Wamsher presents the New York Musical Comedy Success
With Karl Bowers, Margie Hall and 30 Others
The Wizard of Wiseland
Prices: Matinee 25c, 30c
 Night 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
 Seats on Sale, Round Corner Drug Co
TODAY Only
VARSITY
Maurice Costello and Star Vitagraph cast in "BELLA'S ELOPEMENT" also Edison's "FACE VALUE," the popular magazine story, and Thanhouser's "Million Dollar Mystery."
TODAY Only
TOMORROW-E. H. Sothern's 4-Act "LORD CHUMLEY"
Klaw & Erlanger Theatre Attraction. Made in the Biograph studio, also Pathe's This Week's News film, Illustrated News from the Four Corners of the Globe.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use. —Adv.
Pimenta Cheese with Butter-Krust Bread sandwiches make good sand-wiches, Dummires.—Adv.
Autumn Greeting
With the opening of this, the first Fall Style Show, held by the Merchants of Lawrence, Thursday evening, October 8, we will show you Autumn's newest footwear. (for Men, Women and Children.) Many of them are exclusive in design. Our doors will open at 8 o'clock. Our sale force will join me in greeting you and extending you every courtesy possible. It will be interesting and entertaining to see what a large and varied stock of up-to-date footwear we can show you.
OTTO FISCHER
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SEVEN CONCERTS
United States Marine Band MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22,1914.
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4,1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6, 1915.
Course tickets $4 and $3—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. *Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19.* *Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.*
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
Foot Ball---Kansas vs. Emporia College
Saturday, October 10
McCook Field, 2:45 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Styleplus $17
Clothes
TRAPF MARK REGISTERED
"The same price the world over."
Come! See the New Styles and the New Quality. This is Style-plus Display Week
Merchants from Maine to California are making a special display of STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 this week.
We are the exclusive Styleplus Store here as you probably know. Take advantage of the opportunity to examine the famous quality in this special suit and overcoat selling the world over for only $17.
See the big two page advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post. See our windows.
All wool fabrics, hand tailoring where it counts the styling of a great fashion artist. All styles including specials for young men.
Come and just look. Sometime you will buy and when you do you will save $3 to $8.
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
K.U. PROFS ADDRESS DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
(Continued from page 3)
marked off into blocks to coincide with those in the base. Under no circumstances allow newly laid cement to be exposed to the sun. Keep it covered for three or four days for the most placed, concluded Professor Rice.
Advocates City Manager
"Although commission government in American cities has been a relative success, proving itself more sensitive to public opinion, more ambitious for the general welfare than orthodox mayor and council plan, yet ten years of experience with it have made evident certain weaknesses in the system," said Prof. C. A. Dykstra before the League.
"The commission plan has succeeded in spite of inherent weakness," continued the speaker. "It has narrowed the lines of responsibility, simplified the voters' election difficulty and a quicker response to public demand.
"Criticism, however, centers at one point—the matter of administration. It is one thing to represent public opinion. It is quite another thing to carry out public demands wisely, economically and continuously. A small body of men, elected at large and responsible very directly and above all, are the voters can readily represent municipal desires. Doing away with the outworn theory of checks and balances is a great forward step.
'But we can find a sounder theory of administration than the one presented in our traditional commission plan. Efficient administration requires a centering of responder demands to the demands a measure of stability and permanence, and above all requires training and experience. An elective commission cannot guarantee any one of these qualifications—indeed, it is impossible to secure them by the elective process.
Manager Plan Good
"If we want our city affairs efficiently administered, we must say farewell to the election method of choice.
"The commission-manager plan, now being tried out in a score of American cities, adds to the conspicuous merits of commission government, the conspicuous merits of modern business organization. Under this system the commission scours the country for the best available man to act as city manager. He is given authority to run the city, to appoint department heads and be responsible for its services; to make out the city budget and oversee the spending of the money. He is a trained, experienced official who may expect to spend his life in municipal administration.
"Ablene, by making its city engineer city manager, has derived substantial benefits from the experiment. Many commission-governed cities will appoint managers in the near future, using the combined salaries of the commissioners to hire a thoroughly trained official, who at all times acts upon the authority of the commission."
Professor Dykstra predicted that Kansas would doubtless lead in this movement and expressed the hope that the legislature would provide an amendment to the commission to permit the commission to rest any question as to the legality of the appointment of managers in commission cities.
"A particular encouraging aspect of this new movement is the opening of the public service to ambitions and public spirited men," concluded Professor Dykstra. "Here is at least an incentive to a young American to work in the public sector, aptly called for a public profession." He will be called from city to city as his experience makes him a desirable official. His position is divorced from politics. His promotion depends only on his making good."
Richard J. Higgins, Kansas City; Kans; J. Platt, Junction City; C.W Green, Kansas City; C.H. Talbot, Lawrence; J.G. Hacker, Tampa; Oliver Tarrand, Florence; F.X. Donoldson, Lawrence; D.A. Dryer, Emporia; Earl Blake, Wichita; R.C Calluck, Pratt; A.J. Dew, Newton; G.C. Cook, Newton; H.W. Reed, Arkansas City; H.A.Meggron, Winfield; John Daniels, Arkansas City; W.J. Francisco, Wisconsin; E.A Broundage, Cherokee; E.D. Whiteside, Columbus.
J. B. Ackley, Hamilton; Charles E. Banker, Salina; W. F. Baker, Coldwater; N. T. Veatch, Kansas City, Mo.; H. H. Deichler, Coffeville; John H. Lea, Long Beach, Calif; A. B. Powell, Coffeville; W. W. Holfyield, Lawrence; W. K. Lawler, Emporia; S. G. Harmon, Cherryvale; L. W. Harmon, Cherryvale; J. J. Varner, Iola.
Those registered at the convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities;
INDIANS AND VARSITY MIX IN SCRIMMAGE
S. F. Gohun, Manhattan; W. A. Briggs, Cherryvale; F. W. Dorn, Junction City; Metty E. Middaugh, Kansas City, Kanss; J. E. Caton, Kansas City, Kanss; Roy L. Bone, Topica; Gilbert H. Frith, Emair; Frank Seivald, Eudora; C. E. Stromquist, Coffeyville; Samuel McMurray, Coffeyville; S. H. Jaction, Lawrence; H. K. Herr, Independence; H. W. Dale, Eldridge; John Morrison, Ga
Coach Kennedy Brings Braves to McCook for Practice
Play
Bert Kennedy brought his Haskell Indians to McCook Field yesterday afternoon and scrummaged an hour with the Varsity. It was an interesting exhibition of football, the Indians playing open ball and K. U. gaining on straight plays. Kansas showed up well considering the strength and speed of Kennedy's team
K. U. hammered the Indian line successfully and made good gains by plunges. Haskell, however, worked several long passes and gained repeatedly around the Kansas ends. The coaches did not let the squads engage in a regular combat but brought the ball back when it was carried close to the goal lines. Russell, however, got away once on fell across the Indian's goal for a touchdown.
The playing of Flood was spectacular and Powell wiggled through the Kannas for long gain. Russ returned at quarter and kept the Braves guessing.
Friday, October 9 5 till 11 p. M.
Cakes tommales  Rolls and
sandwiches Cakes
MENU
Cocoa.
Saturday, October 10, 5 till 11
Fruit Salad Sandwiches
Tea Cocoa.
MRS. WITTER'S TEA ROOM..
904 Ohio St—Adv.
Class to Study Hebrew
Dr. Study Hebrew
Dr. Arthur Braden, head of the Bible church. Will open classes in Hebrew a week if anyone enrols in these classes. Although nobody has signed up as yet several have expressed a desire to study Hebrew. Dr. Braden will hold a class if only one enrols.
Box chocolates kept at an even temperature are the only kind to buy—see the large refrigerator case that J. R. Willek keeps in his—the best makes only in stock. 1101 Mass. St.-Adv.
Bailey on Hill Again
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey returned to Lawrence last Friday and was at his office in the Chemistry Building for the first time yesterday afternoon.
An elegant line of Whiting stationery at Wilson's Drug Store. Adv.
Star Man on Hill
Star Man on Hir
L. C. Haynes, who is in charge of the response department of the Kansas City Star in Kansas City, Kan., will be in Lawrence for several days "covering" the convention of the League of Kansas Municipal-
The event of the season—the Halloween Ball of the D. A. R at F. A.
A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple.—Adv.
The mechanical engineering society meets at 7 o'clock tonight at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio. The transaction of business will be followed by a short social gathering.
Mechanics to Meet
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use. —Adv.
lena; Lucy C Hayner; W. F. Sams,
Chanute; D. A. Course, Wamego;
L. K. McEller, Galena; W. W. Cl-
land, Lawrence; N. H. Skouport, Pittsburg;
Leonard Boyd, Pittsburg; A.
Messenger, Pittsburg; H. Lindsay,
Pittsburgh; C. Daugherty, Muhset-
D. Burges, Larved; E. D. Stratford,
ElDorado; Peter, Witt;
Cleveland; X. N. Scotty, ElDorado;
E. D. Hummel, Lawrence; W. C.
Pahlman, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. N.
H. Moore, Lawrence.
Tales Out o' School
War News From Bud
**War News From Bid**
Bud Ritter and Harry Willson will be discussing the European war at the Student Union on the other evening. This from Bud: "Well, one thing is certain. After this战 there won't be but three countries, North America, South America and Germany."
Maybe He's Backsliding
Maybe He's Backsliding
Judging from the language which proceeds from our managing-editor's lips, there must be some mistake in this paragraph which comes from a paper in Henry's home town:
John M. Henry left Wednesday morning for Atlantic, the seat of the Des Moines Conference session. He will return Saturday night so as to fill the pulpit Sunday—Botna Valley News, Macedonia, Ia.
And Diplomats Also?
The Walling Club at 1241 Tennessee street went on a hike last night to Woodland Park. Judging from the quantity of grape juice consumed, they are all ardent disciples of Hon William J. Bryan.
A K. U. student the other day got into a train conversation with an old gentleman whose ideas about the University were not the loftiest. During the conversation the old gentleman asked the student the correct time. "Oh my watch is never right," said the youth with a laugh. "It's always an hour or two slow." "Him," grunted the old gentleman. "Then it's the first slow thing that ever came from the University of Kansas."
Too Late!
John is Lucky
Not many students can buy a motor car out of their allowance, but Miss Joyce Siefers, a two-seated Saxon Saturday. Then along came John Martin, 1246 years old, the first teacher. A kewpie, garbled only in a flowing crimson and blue sash stands up in front on the hood.
At one of the recent church parties, a senior girl enjoyed an unusually frivolous conversation with a young man she had never seen before. Later she told to a friend, "Why did he not sat his name)," "Why, don't you know him? He's one of the new faculty men, from the East." Curtain!
"TASTE MAKES WAIST"
TIGHTISH waists and bulging chest is the new Fall season's clothes-departure. Shapeliness of figure is Fashion's demand of all men. The novel array of
Kahn-Tailored-Clothes
120 to 145
which we have ready for your most critical inspection is common only along the walks of Piccadilly, Fifth Avenue and the Strand. The 500 exclusive fabrics are of shoddyless wool, of a smoothness of texture which bespeaks correct "pitching", of plain fabric with "pointing" of stripings, checkings, mixtures and solid shadings. Inspect and select at the shop of
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
MAKER OF
SUPPLEMENTAL
CLOTHING
MARKETED
GENTLEMAN'S
WEEKEND SHOW
Bell Bros. Music Co.
extend a cordial invitation to the faculty and students to attend the Fashion Show October 8,9.10.
Good music and a good time.
Don't Miss This Week's Saturday Evening Post!
ON SALE THURSDAY
SPECIAL Feature----"The Wreck of a Continent," by Samuel G. Blythe. Other Big Features.
GRIGG'S
Imperial Serenaders---Italian Music Tonight at the JOHNSON & CARL
Fashion Show
CARNATIONS
EIGHT P. M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
JAYHAWK AND INDIAN MAY BATTLE AT K.C.
NUMBER 19.
Coaches of Kansas and Haskell Are Anxious That Teams Shall Meet
RED CROSS RECEIVES BENEFIT
Proceeds Will go to the America Society if Arrangements Are Made
An exhibition game between Kansas and the Haskell Indians will be played in Kansas City this season for the benefit of the American Red Cross Society if satisfactory arrangements are made. In做出 the suggestion to Coach Kennedy last night and Kennedy favored the proposition.
"I do not know whether it will be possible to play, the game or not. But I am decidedly in favor of it." Kennedy said this afternoon. "The Missouri Valley conference rules old Kansas City game and even a second prohibits a game in Kansas City, but arrangement may be made to make the game possible.
"Haskell will be ready in two days' notice," Kennedy added. "We can play the game any week, probably some Wednesday so it will not interfere with the regular schedules."
TO ORGANIZE FIRE BRIGADE
Students Will Compose New Company, Which is to Have Modern Quarters on Hill
The Board of Administration are John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, are working on plans by which a private fire department for the University will be organized, either in one of the old buildings or in an especially constructed fire station. Students will probably be employed and will sleep under a canopy that is equipped with a light and substantial apparatus for handling all outbreaks of fires.
Eligibility Committee Is Ready
At the present time, the only special equipment for fire fighting on the Hill is the light hose on reels in corners of the buildings. Owing to the high pressure which the University water plant furnishes, these are nominally secure, but an organized fire-department, with a force of five or six men is desired.
BAA-AI-ANGORA CLUB
RUSHING SEASON OPENS
Do you belong to the Angora
chihuahua who wear false hair
are eligible
Angora goat hair is fast being used by switch and wig manufacturers, according to members of the Angora Goat Breeders' Association, who met in Kar -a City last week. The fine quality of Angora goat hair can be obtained by length has been noticed and utilized for making wigs and switches. It has the appearance and texture of human hair and will hold dye.
AUTHORITIES PUT DAMPER
ON WELLESLEY OPENING
Excessive heat made it necessary to flood the outside of the administration building at Wellesley College because these cases could be conducted in comfort.
The building is a low frame structure and in the hot sun and heat was unbareable. Employees turned the fire hose on the roof and walls of the building and cooled them off before classes were resumed.
BULLETIN
The mid-week date rule has been set aside for tonight by the Advisor of Women to allow the students to attend the Fashion Shows, and in deference to the visiting delegates to the League of Kansas Municipalities Convention.
KANSAS TEACHES HASKELL
University Women Organize Bible Study Classes Among Indian Girls of Institution
Thirteen classes were organized among Haskell girls under teachers appointed by the Y. W. C. A. of the University last night. They will meet weekly hereafter for Bible study.
The teachers are University students and members of the Association. Two of them were in the work year. The rest were newly appointed.
The women who will teach are:
Emily Swick, Mary Brownlee, Irene Overman, Naomi Light, Evelyn Ebnestine, Alice Brown, Esther Burke, Miss Quick, Nellie Jaroleman, Bertha Smith, Winfried Anderson, Mary Schneider and Mrs. Hubert Wiltfong.
Nearly every girl student in Haskell is enrolled in one of the classes.
Mrs. Chas. Doub has a missionary class at Haskell which meets for instruction on Sunday mornings.
RULERS ARE APPROVED BY UPPER K.U. HOUSE
Chancellor's Committees Passed on Favorably by University Senate
The following committees appointed by Chancellor Strong were appointed to the Board. The full guide the desinies of the University this year:
Administrative, Summer Session:
Olin, A. T. Walker, W. H. Johnson,
Millis, P. F. Walker, Hunter, Blackmar.
Administrative, University Extension: F, R. Hamilton, A. T. Walker, P. F. Walker, W. H. Johnson, Millis, U. G. Mitchell, Crawford.
Advanced Standing: Cady, Dunl.an. Shape, Foster, (secretary).
Assignment of Departmental Quarters:
Chancellor and Deans.
Athletic Board, Senate Representatives. Becker, Murray, Putnam, H. Bryan, Representatives Craiz, Spurlow, Joseph, Bryan Prize Essay; Hodop, Hop
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
Catalogues: Foster and the Dean f the School concerned.
Bryan Prize Essay: Hodder, Hopkins, Croissant.
Chalep. Senate Representatives:
Templin, Olin, Van der Vries, Skilton.
Sisson. Student Representatives:
A. Blackman, Hugo Wedell.
Debating: MacMurray, Dykstra,
*O'Leary, Croissant, Higgins.
Discipline: (Student Government Associations).
Examinations: Stimpson, M. E.
Rice, Ashton.
Essays on Practical Christianity:
Challenge in the Ministry, Engel, Willex
Criticism"Hollanda,
Guttenberg, J.
Grounds: 'Chancellor, Shea, Stevens, Griffith, Goldsmith.
Inter-scholastic Athletics: Hamilton, Van der Vries, Dykstra, Putnam.
ton, Van der Vries, Dykatra, Putnam
Occasions and Calendar
Brigid Bright
Publication of University Bulletins:
B. F. Walker, F. R.
Hamilton, Foster
Rooming Places for Women:
Bron, Nowlin, Goetz, Sprague, Greiselt
Recommendation of Teachers: Olin
Walzer, W. Walker, U. G.
Mitchell, Cade, Hodder
Scholarships for Girls: Galloo,
Oliver. Hyde.
Student Council, Men: Becker,
Van der Vries, Putnam.
Reunion at State Teachers' Association: Flint, Engel, M. E. Rice.
Arrange for Rooms
Student Interests: Brown, Sprague, Thoree, Bovton. Haworth.
Student Council , Women: Oliver, Gallo, Brown.
Student Loan Fund: Engel, Hood,
Corbin.
University Humanistic Series:
Humboldt, Blackmar, Hopkins, Whit-
comb.
University Lectures and Convocation
man an der Vries, Wielox, Skilborn, Horre
University Health: Billings, Nairobi
With Graveson, Gates, C. G. Yamey
University Organizations
The Athletic Boynton, Cady, Murray
Harry
University Science Bulletin: Kester
Bailley, Stevens, Hunter. U. G.
Galley
University Health: Billings, Naismith, Chambers, Goetz, C. C. Young.
President.
Visitation and Affiliation of Col-
leagues
Olain C. Tandy, Shaad, Blackmar
Silsson, C. Pandy
Special meeting of the freshman class Friday at 12 o'clock. Important. James Barclay, President
ANNUAL TO FEATURE FACES OF STUDENTS
Every Undergrad in University Can See Likeness in This Year's Jayhawker
Every student in the University of Kansas will have his picture in this year's Joyhawker, according to Manager Blair Hackney. Hackney is making arrangements this week with all the class officers and the plans of the new proposition will be announced later.
The management is trying to make this a representative school annual, such as is gotten out by many of the larger universities. No student will be so small or unimportant as not to have his picture at least in the class group while those who distinguish themselves will be given a more important place.
The names of the Jayhawker Board will be announced tomorrow.
Gymnastics credits will not be given this year to students who have checked out suits for outdoor sports unless such suits are used regularly. This was the information given out at the office of Manager W. O. Hamilton, this morning. Eighty football suits have been checked out while only thirty have been appearing for work. Record of attendance will be kept on all men hereafter.
FOOTPALL SUITS MUST
BE USED REGULARLY
TO SING AT FIRST RECITAL
Prof. W. B. Downing Will Appear Tonight in Fraser Hall, Assisted by Professor Praver
by Professor Preyer
Prof. William B. Downing, the new head of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts, will appear tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock and the Music Department assisted by Prof. Carl A. Prayer, head of the piano department. This is the first of the faculty recitals of the year given by the department of music. The program consists in part of selections from grand opera, chamber music and a piano solo by Professor Prayer. No admission will be charged.
THIRTY-ONE MEDICS GET
SPECIAL GAME GETTENS
Thirty-one medical students have purchased the special athletic tickets issued for their benefit by Manager W. O. Hamilton. The tickets are sold to the medics at a reduced rate and are only good for the football games. The students who purchase them are the ones who leave at the end of this semester to finish their work at Rose-dale.
Medals which will be given to the winners of first, second and third places, in the Third Annual Outdoor Track Meet to be held sometime next month, arrived at Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this morning.
MEDALS FOR TRACK NOW
IN HAMILTON'S OFFICE
The exact date for the meet will not be decided upon until the date for the Cross-Country run at Ames is set. It will either the 7th or 14th of next month.
The first formal meeting of the Cercle Francaise, the local organization of the Alliance Francaise, will be Wednesday, at 4:30; Room 306, Fraser. Prof. W. P. Ward will address the meeting. The following officers have been elected for the present term: president, Mme. Herrick; vicepresident, M. Sevilla; treasurer, M Spake; seargearent at Arms, M Moore
CERCLE FRANCAISE TO MEET FOR FIRST TIME
A meeting of the Kansas branch of the Association of Collegeiate Alumnae will be at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana street, afternoon at 3 j'clock. "My wife is in the subject of several short talks.
Acacia has pledged S. C. Tobey, of Nortonville.
Collegiate Alumnae to Meet
The Good Government Club will meet at the Beta house tonight at 8:00 o'clock to elect officers.
Alpha Chi Omega announces Charlotte Boutwell, of Denver. Colo., as their latest pledge.
ATHLETES MUST HAVE THIRTY HOURS CREDIT
Participants Must Have Carried Extra Two Units New Rules
Hereafter anyone participating in athletics will have to complete thirty hours of work during the year prior to participation. You must participate. Herefore the minimum has been twenty-eight. This was the information given out by the committee on eligibility this morning at University Senate Tuesday.
If the course in which the student is enrolled requires more than thirty hours of credit for a year's work, three hours of the work may be shifted to another semester than the one in which the student participates. If the course requires thirty hours of credit for a year's work two hours of work may be shifted and if the work required is less than thirty hours one hour of the work may be shifted.
MRS. BROWN TO RECEIVE ALL SOPHOMORE WOMEN
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, will entertain the sophomore women of the University Thursday afternoon from 3:30 till 5:00 in the Women's Corner in Fraser Hall Mrs. Frank Strong will receive with Mrs. Brown. This is the second of a series of receptions Mrs. Brown is giving for the women on successive Friday afternoons.
GROUP GIRLS IN DISTRICTS
Student Government Association and Chairmen Strive to Bring College Women Into Friendly Relations
In order to bring the college women into closer acquaintance with each other and to bring the W. S. team together to give the association is organizing the student districts this year. District meetings have been held during the past week and will continue until next school district have elected their chairman.
The chairman will choose three patronesses from her district to work with her. After the chairman has been elected monthly meetings will be held. Refreshments, entertaining and dancing will be mixed to make the meetings popular.
Through the chairmen the girls suggest to the W. S. G. A. matters which they consider need attention, and likewise through the chairman the Council will acquaint the girls with their new ideas and plans.
RESULT OF SOCIAL SURVEY
TOMORROW AT GYMNASIU
The result of the State Water Survey which was made last May will be given to any student calling at Robinson Gymnasium between the hours of 9 and 12 in the morning and 1:30 and 5 in the afternoon.
AVIATOR PENDHAYNE FLIES
OVER UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
The aeroplane of the Lawrence Fashion Show, passed over the University this morning at 10:50 o'clock, under the control of aviator Pendayne. It was traveling slowly at a height of about 600 feet.
Registration in the University is now 2292 which includes twenty-seven students from the School of Medicine at Rosedale. The number of students who attended the summer session cannot yet be added because it is not certain how many of these students are enrolled again this fall.
REGISTRATION CLIMBS
NEAR SKIDOO MARK
Bryan May Talk to K. U.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, will be in Kansas three days during the state campaign in Kentucky, not known whether he will visit the University of Kansas or not.
Juniors Elect to W. S. G. A.
Maureen McKerman was elected junior representative to W. S. G. A.
at the meeting of junior women held today noon. Stella Simmons, junior class secretary, presided.
Endeavor to Receive
Endeavor to be the
The bresbyterian Christian Endeavor with a reception to all Presbyterian students in the church parliars at 8 o'clock.
Beta Theta Pi has pledged Leon Gibbons, of Nickerson.
KESTER TELLS OF DUM DUMS
Physics Professor Says Mysterious Agents of Destruction Are Simple and Easy to Make
Dum dum bullets, those mysterious and terrible agents of destruction, are really quite simple and easy to make, according to Prof. F. E. Kester of the department of physics. The ordinary cartridge with a soft bullet is formed in two places, forming a cross. It is then pressed back into shape, so that it will fit into the gun. The weakening of the nose, together with the softness of the material, causes the bullet to spread more readily than the bullet would do if the tearing of the flesh and an extremely dangerous wound.
The bullets may be fixed in the field, and as another who has been there expresses it. "It certainly is a great temptation to use them. When he sees a man, running toward him, he wants to 'AX him then and there.'"
TROPHIES OF LAST YEARS
TRACK READY FOR ROOM
Four new trophies, the product of last year's winning track team are on Manager Hamilton's desk ready for the trophy room. The cups were won in the Missouri-Kansas outdoor meet, the Aggie indoor meet, the Aggie outdoor meet and at the Nebraska outdoor meet.
LAUDS ENGINEERS FOR SERVICE TO MANKIND
Dean P. F. Walker Makes Address at Mixer Held at Eagles' Hall
"Engineering is transforming and controlling the forces of Nature for the benefit of mankind," declared Dean P. F. Walker in his address to 350 engineers assembled last night at Eagley Hall, for their first mixer of the year. The Dean mentioned the fact that at present there are no universities producing this country, most of whom are engineers, who are doing practical social settlement work in the larger cities.
The main business of the evening consisted in getting the men acquainted and in the learning of the song, "The Engineers' Ramble," by Rory Rivoli. The real monologue artist of the School, was there and entertained the men for fifteen minutes with story and anecdote. Other features of the program were the colored quartet, "sympathy orchestra," and a satisfying feed and plenty of "smokes" rounded out the program.
SERGEANT ALLEN STERLING
WITH STATE RIFLE TEAM
Sergeant Allen Sterling, Company M., First Infantry, Kansas National Guard, received orders yesterday to report at Fort Riley as a member of the Kansas state rifle队. This team will shoot in the division match in competition with state teams from the Missouri and Mississippi, and this team is equipped of the men who made the highest scores in the competitive shoot held at Fort Riley September 14 to 18, inclusive.
ROCK TO BE NAMED FOR
PROF. ERASMUS HAWORTH
Prof. Erasmus Haworth is to have a new specimen of rock named for him. Austin P. Rogers, who has been working on a survey for the University of Alabama, found a new sort of colloid and has given it the name of "haworthite."
MINING ENGINEER LEAVES
EUROPE FOR GREENLAND
Amos D. Johnson, a mining engineer, '13 is in Greenland. Mr. Johnson is there as the head inspector of mines owned by the Danish pow- rite company, Nerium, a few weeks prior to the outbreak of the present European war and stated that when affairs were becoming lively in Brussels, he was glad to accept the position offered, if it meant a year or more in the north.
Miss Vivian Mayfield of Waco, Texas, province president of Alphas Delta Pi, is visiting at the Kansas chapter house for a few days.
John Dean. a freshman in the College, spent Sunday at the Country Club at Lake View.
K.U. PROFS ADDRESS DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
Nine University Men Address Second Day Meetings of the Sixth Annual Convention
SESSIONS CLOSE TOMORROW
City Editor of Kansas City Star Will Discuss Reform in State Government
Nine professors of the University of Kansas spoke at the meetings today of the Sixth Annual Convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities. They are Professors Rice, Bikman, Young, Dykstra, Billings, Williams, Hesser, McNown and J. W. Schwab, of the chemical research.
Last night the mayors and commissioners met at the Fraternal Aid Hall and smoked and "mixed" while listening to music. Tomorrow will be the last day of the convention. Fred C. Trigg, of the Kansas City Star, will close the afternoon meeting with "Reform in State Governments."
Lauds City Manager Plan
LAURES City Manager Plan
requires a special education, experience and fitness. There is no business which demands more careful mannone more subject to criticism, argument than that of a city, and which the keynote in an address by Kenyon Riddle, city manager of Abilene.
In Abilene from 1869 to 1910 the government was made up of mayor and council, composed of eight men. "It is only necessary to examine past office records and land marks of ignorance to show conclusively that this system was a compete farce." said Mr. Riddle.
"Office records display exhertorbent prices paid for maintenance and new improvements, all due to a lack of expertise, a gross presence of politics with its favoritism, and the fear of office holders to do things right lest they displace some influential member of a political machine.
"The land marks of ignorance show things have been done by 'hunches' rather than by expert theory and practice, and a desire of the council to committees to do things without the assistance of a professional advisor.
Tells of Abilene Form
In 1910 the commission form of government was installed in Abilene. "Instantly the town was revived," continued Mr. Riddle. The civil engineer was massacred there was time to look around and see the town was in need of improvements. A city engineer was employed. He was given full supervisory power in newly constructed work, and during the following year 65,000 square yards of pavement were laid, and several sewer and water line extensions made.
"But still the commissioners had not gone far enough. All other utilities such as water works, sewer system, and street department, were still under the supervision of the commissioner of street and alleys, a succession of officers in the field of business, but not an engineer and therefore totally incapable of supervising and managing the work of his department."
This commissioner was paid $22 a month for his work. "Suppose he were competent to manage such class problems," he said, "to do so on this salary?" asked Mr. Riddle. "It is absurd to argue that any town large enough to be incorporated has not enough duties to keep them in professional in civic matters, busy."
The simplicity and harmony which accompanied the new construction work led the governing body to think that all the city's business should be done along the same lines, and in the spring of 1912 they gave their city engineer supervisory power over all things pertaining to engineering.
The city engineer of Abilene is required to submit reports on past and future work, give the contemplated costs and probable benefits on proposed work, and the actual expenditures and benefits derived from completed work. He is also required to report any errors so as to advise them on any actions of an engineering nature and which are out of their line and experience.
To prove the economy of the commission-manager plan Mr. Riddle cited the savings accomplished in Abilene during the past sixteen months. In sewer work the savings totaled $1,268.39; in water main ex-
(Continued from page 3.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
GREEN GUYERSON
Editor-in-Chief
JOHN H. HENRY
Managing Editor
JOHN M. HAWKY
RUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Dyer ... Business Manager
S. R. Hancock ... Business Manager
Q. S. Bentley ... Advertising Manager
HORN HARBERS
GILBERT CLAYTON
GLENE HARNES
CHARLES SWETT
CHARLES SWETT
RATMOND CLAPPER
ELMERT ANDER
CHRISTEN PATTerson
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENE HARNES
CHARLES SWETT
RATMOND CLAPPER
ELMERT ANDER
CHRISTEN Patterson
CRESTER PATTERSON AMES ROGERS
Entered as second-class mail master after receipt of notice in the mail. Kansas, under the act of Michele 3, in February 1925.
Phone, Bell K. U., 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad
app, opp, form, $1.50.
The Daily Kansaan attires to picture the maze of life. The man who trains the Kansaans to go further than merely printing the notes by hand will play no flippers; he will play no fourieers; he will be chiceret; he will be charisant; he will be clever; he will solve problems to water heads in all, to serve to the best of his ability the students of the Kansaan.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. The author is also a member of the department of Kazan from the press of the department.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
WANTED, SOME PEP.
"No definite arrangements for women's dormitories are being made at present"—from last night's Daily Kansan.
Why not?
Probably no definite arrangements are being made for the Women's Union either.
Do you remember what glorious plans the W. S. G. A. adopted last year, and what a spirited campaign they were going to start at the beginning of this year?
Why wait? The time to start is now.
BUY A TICKET.
Those who were fortunate enough to hear the United States Marine Band two years ago do not need to be told that it is the best thing of the kind in the country and is worth going miles to hear. As to those who have never had that good care—well, anyone who doesn't care for a good band concert is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. We hope and believe that there are none such among the student body.
Do it now!
The addition of this concert to the regular series without a raise in price, makes a course ticket too big a bargain to be passed up. Such a number of high class attractions at such a low price seems almost too good to be true, and probably never will be true again, here or anywhere else.
Everybody will want to hear the band and Madame Gadzi, and for the price of hearing them separately, one can buy a season ticket, thus practically getting the other five concerts for nothing.
EVIDENCE OF TRUST.
The University Senate has confer red full disciplinary powers upon the Men's Student Council.
The Senate is pleased with the actions of the Council this year, and the giving of disciplinary powers is evidence of trust.
And the trust is not only in the Council, but in you, and in every other student, for without student backing the Council is powerless.
Students must not betray that trust, and must stand for law and order.
K. U. HELPS THE TOWNS.
The line of state work which has been latest undertaken by the University of Kansas is the direct aiding of small town governments through a Bureau of Municipal Reference.
This bureau was established as a part of the Extension Division for the sole purpose of raising the standards of laws and living in rural Kansas towns, and so far it has been quite successful. Its membership is growing and the number of inquiries it receives is constantly increasing. The good the bureau has done, can, of course, be only estimated. It is
safe to say, however, 'that the money expended by the state has been repaid twice over in the benefits derived by the towns that have turned to the University for expert advice on things about which the layman knows little.
The bureau has not been content to act merely as a giver of information. It has been systematically working on various campaigns for the betterment of the general welfare of Kansas. Its fight for pure and bountiful supplies of water has been no less successful because it was carried on quietly through teaching the people the value and opportunities of municipal owned plants, rather than by large publicity campaigns by speakers and newspapers.
At present the bureau is quietly scattering information on the value of municipal owned ice plants, and judging from the inquiries it receives on the subject, there is small doubt but that the plan will soon be well known in Kansas.
'It is to the benefit of the town councilmen to become acquainted with the bureau and to rely upon it for aid and suggestions for it gathers experience from the entire country.
Chairs are being made to order for Fraser Hall. It is to be hoped that the order is a better one than was given for the present backbreakers now serving as chairs.
When the Student Council gets its mill tax machinery going, Governor Hodges can be expected to write to Chancellor Strong that an insidious lobby is busy.
The attention of last year's editor of the Daily Kansan is respectfully called to the announcement that 144 new arm chairs have been ordered for Fraser Hall.
If the engineers did "Mix, Sing, Shake," as the Kansan headline told them to, there is work for the disciples of Carrie Nation.
Fresh and strong from a summer vacation, the University Daily Kansan is once again on our exchange table. John Gleisser is editor in chief. Seven members of the staff did work in newspaper offices during the summer and two of them left early. Yet some people think only the children of the wealthy attend the University-Toronto Republican.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
From a desk drawer filled with newspaper clipboards Registrar Foster picked out the books she wished anecdote, and Kamarai porter as favorite bit of wittenism;
In a Kansas City club room which was filled with young men, four young Yale collegians were introduced to a quiet young man of rea- The quiet young man dropped off showing familiarity with campuses.
"Oh, yes," said the Yale man with cheery condescension. "to be sure, nice little school teacher." We are all from Yale ourselves, you know."
"Yes," the K. U. man told them quietly, "I've heard quite a bit about New Haven, I have fourteen Yale men working for me."
"Oh," said the leader of the Yale crowd, with a touch of supplication in his voice.
"Yes, said the quiet young man, who graduated from K. U. three years ago."
Essays Picked Young
Freshman caps are Safety First devices which permit a first year student to speed across the campus with comparatively little danger of rest end colllisions with a flock of paddles. The freshmen who originate caps, wore them when they might be forced for seniors. The invention worked so well that it has become a sophomore tradition for every freshman to glue one on the back of his head as a bill of lading. The button on top tells whether he is through freight for the Engineering Building, excess baggage from the Law School, or merchandise College. At football games the caps act as signal lights to prevent a bunch of Kansas Natural Grinds from sending an innocent freshman skyer with the impetus of a 40-hand power blanket.
FRESHMAN CAPS
Father—Son, these are better cigars than I can afford at home, and I am sending you to college.
Chasing the Gloomis
Son--Go ahead, Dad, take all you want. This is on me. Yale Record.
Promptly he Preclosed—Illinois Siren.
Veteran—I was waiting in ambush when a shot was fired and a bullet grazed my head.
"Oh Clarence," she sighed, "you may have a mortgage on me."
"I'm so sore that I cannot stand or sit."
Wee One--It couldn't graze there now, could it? -Columbia Jester.
"I heard Jack tell Miss Milton he loved her lots."
"If you are telling the truth, you're lying."—Williams Purple Cow.
"I think he does"—Williams Purple Cow.
Waitress—Do you wish tea or coffee?
Mere Man—Do I have to wish for it? Minnesota Minne-ha-ha.
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results Satisfaction Guaranteed Artist Agents. Arts.
Satisfaction Guarantee
Acf H. Frost and Kari J. Winterson, Agents,
www.satisfactionguarantee.com
When you want something extra good in bread try Butter-Krust. Dunnies.—Adv.
Rest room for tired students—Griggs's—Adv.
HOME BAKERY
Go to the
For Good Things to Eat
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. Ed.
When making sandwiches try a loaf of that Butter-Krust Bread, Dunnies.—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
FOR RENT—Two pleasant south rooms for boys, 1301 Tennis
SAY FELLOWS
send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
JCB, or two three, two allie.
Put on that travelled look.
C. C. BREWER
BOX 394 MANHATTAN, KAS
Make dates now for the Halloween Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the scholarship fund.-Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones. - Adv.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Room
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City
227, Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
A "K. U." affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. A. Hail Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple.-Adv.
Reynolds Bros., want to see you drink that next coke—Adv.
SHUBERT Matinee Wed. & Sat
Sam Bernard
meet me in Griggs,
the museum of box chocolates
Wilson's—AdV.
Before drinking that next coke see Reynolds Bros—Aday.
NEXT:
HENRY KOKLER in "HELP WANTED"
Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
When words fail—send a box of Dolly Varden chocolates. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's Both Phones.-Adv.
The Belle of Bond Street $ ^{ \mathrm{I N}} $
She'll appreciate a box of candy if bought at Reynolds Bros. Why? 'Cause its sure to be the best—Adv.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100.00
The Student Depository
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
A man and two dogs wearing matching coats.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
GO where you like, in any company; if you wear the kind of clothes we sell, you'll be sure your appearance has created the best kind of an impression.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
have provided us with correct styles in fall wear for men; also some attractive models in men's coats for women.
The young woman at the left is wearing Model W 13. It's a single breasted overcoat with a soft front, three buttons through, adjustable collar, raglan sleeves—splendid for smart street wear or motoring.
ONE PRICE
Penmanship and spelling
In fact, a commercial traina-
ture can be had at
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Lawrence Business College
A fresh supply of films -open all day Sunday-Wilson's.-Adv.
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan -want ads are payable in advance.
Want Ads
WANTED—A young woman to iron Fridays or Saturdays. Five or six hours work. Phone 1087 Bell.
FOR SALE-An almost new ben-
nett portable typewriter. Just
the thing for a student. $10 takes
it. Phone 1067 Bell. 15*
LOST—Cloth bound note book, at or near front entrance to Snow Hall. Please return to Kansan office.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
Come in when it's convenient; we can fit you and save money for you
The young man wears a single breasted soft front coat, three buttons, two to button; trim, snug trousers that hang "just right."
LOST—Between Pi Phi house and Dean Templin's, by way of McCook Field, Pi Phi arrow. Name Hazel E. Carson on back. Call Bell or Home 99. Reward. 19-3*
WANTED - Students to sell tickets for the concert course. A cash commission of 5 per cent is paid. Apply to Dean Skilton. 19-3*
LOST—An oxford grey hat, marked
Hongland & Kuhlman.
Return to
1140 La. 16-3*
VANTED- Text books in Greek History and Robinson's History of Western Europe. Bell 2532. 3*
Rent a No. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company.
Kansas City, Mo. e-o
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Two rooms with sleep-
ing porch, 1022 Ohio. Board in
house at $3.50. 14-5
PECKHAM'S
PRINTING
A. G. ALRICH
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Printing, Rubb Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossin Seals, Badges
744 MASS. STREET
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 633 J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695 HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512 G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. J. TONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Phone 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIS, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596.
SIX STORES
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MRS MELLISON, Dressmaking and LADIES' Tailoring. Evening gowns a specialty. 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 411 West.
drs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester college of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 109
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
A line of choice fruits at the California Fruit Stand>-Adv.
Mrs. Emma Brown.
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. Suits and
dresses. Phone Bell 914. 913
Mass. St. Next
door to Anderson's
Bakery.
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Ice Cream Soda Contents
MORGAN'S
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
13 4 5 Mass. St. Bell 2 6 2
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
NICE MORT HORT OLOR
Across from Kress St. 916 Mass.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Marinelli" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372. Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Burke Cliffs
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
GO WHHERE you get the Best Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A, WHITCOMB & SON, Florisia plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
BURNING
DAYLIGHT
Jack London's Interesting Story. A powerful story of the Klondike. Paramount Production.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PAPER AND MATERIALS
12 W. 1940 Lawn & Gardenium Phones 806
By talking greater value giving in good clothes and by backing our talk with even more than men expect we've not only succeeded in making this the leading men's store of our community but in putting a noticeable damper on cheap shoddy merchandise all over town.
By getting things upon this high level--by showing you how to use the spotlight we have succeeded in having it turned upon ourselves with the result that you convince yourself of the superiority of
Kuppenheimer Clothes at $18 to $28.50
You come to us then as a self-convinced,fully convinced customer before buying which is even better than being one of the hundreds who have become so after trading here.
Rob't. E. House
Successor to J. House and Son
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur'Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
The following courses are offered free to all University students;
2. Old Testament Characters.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
WE DO
WE DO Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
K.U. PROFS ADDRESS DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
Merchants
National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
(Continued from page 1)
tensions, $502; in street cleaning department,
$876.95; grand total, $2-
474.34.
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Hard Water is Expensive Hard water costs each year
HARD
Hard water costs each man, woman,
Hard water costs each man, woman,
and woman, of Kansas in extra
soap about $1.35 a year. The cost of
soap alone, to say nothing of the
economic losses caused by hard
water, would, in three years, equip
planting plant in each Kansas
city.
This is what Prof. C. C. Young of the University of Kansas told the Kansas mayors in session here this morning. Professor Young has made a survey of the state's water supply and has reached these conclusions after a thorough investigation.
"The mineral salts in the Kansas soil which are the cause of its great fertility are unfortunately the cause of great losses in time and money as it is these salts that make the water hard," said Professor Young. "But they can be removed from the water economically by well known methods
"Hard water causes great losses to power plants, from foaming, corrosion, pitting and scaling of boilers. Hard water runs up the laundry bills and at that ruins the clothing of the state much more quickly. Hard water attacks plumbing, ruining in a short time flush tank valves, water taps, and porcelain ware. Hard water deposits scale in hot water systems, filling up the tanks, pipes, and heating coils.
"It is not necessary to go out of Kansas to find a satisfactory cement," said Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering in his address. Professor Rice discussed the subject, "Concrete Sidewalks."
neither plants have installed softened water, they have paid for themselves in two years. Laundries could do the same. Softening plants will provide water with greater solvent power for dirt, suds, and bleach, and cut down expense in that a less amount of 'water' will be needed, as well as save in soap, acid, bleach, soda and blueing."
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
The speaker said he hoped to see the time when every Kansas municipality had a softening plant in connection with its water works, as it would eliminate great wastes of time and money.
walks.
"Many of the plants in this state make cement which cannot be surpraged by any other brand on the market," continued the speaker. "We have tested large quantities of this cement at the University and our information is at your service at any time."
Professor Rice explained that not only was it necessary to have a good grade of cement in building sidewalks, but also advised a clean coarse sand and a good quality of stone properly broken up.
"The Kaw river sand is probably the best graded sand in the state," said Professor Rice. "It is very satisfactory for concrete work. Unfortunately good stone for concrete is not well distributed in Kansas. Much of the stone in this state is shale and will not make a good concrete. Before using any stone it should be carefully examined."
Professor Rice discussed the mixing of the cement, stone, and sand, laying stress upon the fact that it is the cement which gives the strength to the earth as a machine to oblige most satisfactory results.
Bowersock Theatre
MATINEE AND NIGHT
In laying the sidewalk the construction of the foundation is important. "Many failures of otherwise good sidewalks are due to poor foundations or no foundations," said the speaker. "Some authorities recommend putting the walk directly on the ground, but this is a practice which should not be followed in this climate.
"The concrete base should be formed of a mixture, one to two and a half to five, and a thickness of four inches. The mixture should be of a consistency which will permeate the considerable amount of tamping, and of finish layer. Should be made % inches thick of a mixture one to one or one and a half.
Saturday, October 10
"The top coat should be placed immediately after the base is tamped into place, and in no case should the base be allowed to set before the layer is placed. The top should be (continued on page 4).
Wm. Wamsher presents the New York Musical Comedy Success
(Continued on page 4)
The Wizard of Wiseland
With Karl Bowers, Margie Hall and 30 Others
Prices: Matinee 25c, 50c
Night 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
Seats on Sale Round Corner Drug Co.
VARSITY
TODAY Only
TODAY Only
Maurice Costello and Star Vitagraph cast in "BELLA'S ELOPEMENT" also Edison's "FACE VALUE," the popular magazine story, and Thanhouser's "Million Dollar Mystery."
TOMORROW-E. H. Sothern's 4-Act "LORD CHUMLEY"
Klaw & Erlanger Theatre Attraction. Made in the Biograph studio, also Pathe's This Week's News film, Illustrated News from the Four Corners of the Globe.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
10. Euler Table 10 W. Jek
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order.
ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Griggs's? Its yours to use. Adv.
Pimenta Cheese with Butter-Krust Bread sandwiches make good sandwiches, Dummires.—Adv.
Autumn Greeting
With the opening of this, the first Fall Style Show, held by the Merchants of Lawrence, Thursday evening, October 8. we will show you Autumn's newest footwear. (for Men, Women and Children.) Many of them are exclusive in design. Our doors will open at 8 o'clock. Our sale force will join me in greeting you and extending you every courtesy possible. It will be interesting and entertaining to see what a large and varied stock of up-to-date footwear we can show you.
OTTO FISCHER
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SEVEN CONCERTS
United States Marine Band MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22,1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4,1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6, 1915.
Course tickets $4 and $3—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. ¶ Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. ¶ Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
Foot Ball---Kansas vs. Emporia College
Saturday, October 10
McCook Field, 2:45 p. m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Styleplus $17
Clothes
TRADE-MARK REGISTERED
"The same price the world over."
Come! See the New Styles and the New Quality. This is Styleplus Display Week
Merchants from Maine to California are making a special display of STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 this week.
We are the exclusive Styleplus Store here as you probably know. Take advantage of the opportunity to examine the famous quality in this special suit and overcoat selling the world over for only $17.
All wool fabrics, hand tailoring where it counts the styling of a great fashion artist. All styles including specials for young men.
See the big two page advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post. See our windows.
Come and just look. 8 sometime you will buy and when you do you will save $3 to $8.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
K.U. PROFS ADDRESS DELEGATES OF LEAGUE
(Continued from page 3)
marked off into blocks to coincide with those in the base. Under no circumstances allow newly laid cement to be exposed to the sun. Keep it dry, covered three or four days after it has been placed," concluded Professor Rice.
Advocates City Manager
"Although commission government in American cities has been a relative success, proving itself more sensitive to public opinion, more ambitious for the general welfare than on thodox mayor and council plan, yet ten years of experience with it have made evident certain weaknesses in the system," said Prof. C. A. Dykstra before the League.
"The commission plan has succeeded in spite of inherent weaknesses," continued the speaker. "It has narrowed the lines of responsibility among their" election difficulties, and shown a quicker response to public demand.
"Criticism, however, centers at one point—the matter of administration. It is one thing to represent public opinion. It is quite another thing to carry out public demands wisely, economically and continuously. A small body of men, elected at large and responsible very directly and precisely to the voters, can readily approach the voters, can readily approach away with the outworn theory of checks and balances is a great forward step.
"But we can find a sounder theory of administration than the one presented in our traditional commission plan. Efficient administration requires a centering of head—demands a measure of stability and permanence, and above all requires training and experience. An elective commission cannot guarantee any one of these qualifications—and indeed, it is impossible to secure them by the elective process.
Manager Plan Good
"JAMMED!" I said.
"I if we want your affairs efficiently administered, we must妙 farewell to the election method of choice.
"The commission-manager plan, now being tried out in a score of American cities, adds to the conspicuous merits of commission government, the conspicuous merits of modern business organization. Under this system the commission scours the country for the best available man to act as city manager. He is given authority to run the city and to appoint and be responsible for their efficient service; to make out the city budget and oversee the spending of the money. He is a trained, experienced official who may expect to spend his life in municipal administration.
"Ablene, by making its city engineer city manager, has derived substantial benefits from the experiment. Many commission-governed cities will appoint managers in the near future, using the combined salaries of the commissioners to hire a thoroughly trained official, who at all times acts upon the authority of the commission."
Professor Dykstra predicted that Kansas would doubtless lead in this movement and expressed the hope that the legislature would provide an amendment to the commission government law which would abolition as to the legality of the appointment of managers in commission cities.
"A particular encouraging aspect of this new movement is the opening of the public service to ambitious and public spirited men," concluded Professor Dykstra. "Here is at least an incentive to a larger number of people, intently and intelligently for a public profession. He will be called from city to city as his experience makes him a desirable official. His position is divorced from politics. His promotion depends only on his making good."
Richard J. Higgins, Kansas City; Kans; J. Platt, Junction C; C. W. Green, Kansas City; C. H. Tam, Lawrence; J. G. Hackler, Taml; Oliver Tarrand, Florence; F. D. Nummer, Florence; E. Blake; pororia; Earl Blake, Wichita; R. C. Calluck, Pratt; A. J. Duff, Newton; G. C. Cook, Newton; J. W. Reel, Arkansas City; H. A. McGregor, Winfield; John Daniels, Arkansas City; Francisco, Lawrence; E. A. Brunardi, Cherokee; E. D. Whitestein, Columbus.
Those registered at the convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities:
J. B. Ackley, Hamilton; Charles E. Banker, Salina; W. F. Baker, Coldwater; N. T. Veach, Kansas City, Mo.; H. O. Heichler, Coffeville; John H. Lea, Long Beach, Calif; A. B Powell, Coffeville; W. W. Holfyield, Lawrence; W. K. Lawler, Emporia; S. G. Harmon, Cherryvale; L. W. Harmon, Cherryvale; J. J. Varner, Iola.
S. F. Gohun, Manhattan; W. A. Briggs, Cherryvale; W. F. Dorn, Junction City; Metty E. Middaugh, Kansas City, Kanss; J. E. Caton, Kansas City, Kanss; Roy L. Bone, Topeka; Gilbert H. Frith, Emporia; Frank Seivald, Eudora; C. E. Stromquist, Coffeyville; Samuel McMurray, Coffeyville; S. H. Jaction, Lawrence; C. H. Kerr, Independence; H. W. Dale, Eldridge; John Morrison, Galena; Lucy C. Hayner; W. F. Sams,
Chanute; D. A. Course, Wamego;
L. K. McEller, Galena; W. W.
Cland, Lawrence; N. H. Skowrup, Pittsburg;
Leonard Boyd, Pittsburgh; A.
Messenger, Pittsburg; B. Pittsburg;
Pittsburgh, Appalachia; Mahat-
t, D. Burges; Larned; E. D.
Strattford, ElDorado; E. Perrit,
Cleveland; X. N. Scotty, ElDorado;
E. D. Hunnie, Lawrence; W. C.
Pahman, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. N.
H. Moore, Lawrence
INDIANS AND VARSITY MIX IN SCRIMMAGE
Coach Kennedy Brings Braves to McCook for Practice
Play
Bert Kennedy brought his Haskell Indians to McCook Field yesterday afternoon and scrimmaged an hour with the Varsity. It was an interesting exhibition of football, the Indians playing open ball and K. U. gaining on straight plays. Kansas showed up well considering the strength and speed of Kennedy's team.
K. U. hammered the Indian line successfully and made good gains by plunges. Haskell, however, worked several long punts around the Kansas ends. The coaches did not let the squads engage in a regular combat but brought the ball back when it was carried close to the goal lines. Russell, however, got away once on the Indians' foot as a touchdown.
The playing of Flood was spectacular and Powell wiggled through the Kansans for long gain. Russet, with its quarter and kept on the Braves guessing.
Friday, October 9 5 till 11 p. m.
Chicken Titmouse Bills Rollso
Cakes
MENU
Cocoa.
Saturday, October 10, 5 till 11
Fruit Salad Sandwiches
Tea
MRS. WITTER'S TEA ROOM.
904 Ohio St.-Adv.
Class to Study Hebrew
Dr. Arthur Braden, head of the Bible chair, will open classes in Hebrew next week if any anyone enrols in these classes.
If no one yet several have expressed a desire to study Hebrew.
Dr. Braden will hold a class if only one enrols.
Box chocolates kept at an even temperature are the only kind to buy—see the large refrigerator case that J. R. Wilson keeps his in—the best makes only in stock. 1101 Mass. St.-Adv.
**Bailey on Hill Again**
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey in response to Lorenzo Bassi, was at his office in the Chemistry Building for the first time yesterday afternoon.
An elegant line of Whiting stationery at Wilson's Drug Store. Adv.
Star Man on Hill
L. C. Haynes, who is in charge of the reportorial department of the Kansas City Star in Kansas City, Kan., will be in Lawrence for several days "covering" the convention of the League of Kansas Municipal-
The event of the season—the Halloween Ball of the D. A. R. at F. A. A. Hail Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple.—Adv.
The mechanical engineering society meets at 7 o'clock tonight at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio. The transaction of business will be followed by a short social gathering.
Mechanics to Meet
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use. —Adv.
Tales Out o' School
War News From Bud
War News From Bid
Bud Ritter and Harry Willson were discussing the European war at the Student Union the other evening.
This from Bud: "Well, one thing is certain. After this war there won't be but three countries, North America, South America and Germany."
Maybe He's Backsliding
Judging from the language which proceeds from our managing editor's lips when the Kansan gets scooped, there must be some mistake in this paragraph which comes from a paper in Henry's home town:
John M. Henry left Wednesday morning for Atlantic, the seat of the Des Moines Conference session. He will return Saturday night so as to fill the pupil Sunday—Botna Valley News, Macedonia, Ia.
And Diplomats Also?
The Walling Club at 1241 Tennessee street went on a hike last night to Woodland Park. Judging from the quantity of grape juice consumed, they are all ardent disciples of Hon William J. Bryan.
A K. U. student the other day got into a train conversation with an old gentleman whose ideas about the University were not the loftiest. During the conversation the old gentleman asked the student the correct time. "Oh my watch is never right," said the youth with a laugh, "It's always an hour or two slow." "Him" grunted the old gentleman. "Then it's the first slow thing that ever came from the University of Kansas."
Too Late!
John is Lucky
Not many students can buy a motor car out of their allowance, but Miss Joyce Sievers, 1234 Mississippi street, bought a two-seated Saxon Saturday. Then along came John Marianne, 1234 the seated seat for the winter. A kewpie, garbled only in a flowing crimson and blue sash stands up in front on the hood.
At one of the recent church parties, a senior girl enjoyed an unusually frivolous conversation with a young man she had never seen before. Later she said to a friend, "Who is this man?" He said, "Why, don't you know him? He's one of the new faculty men, from the East." Curtain!
"TASTE MAKES WAIST"
TIGHTISH waists and bulging chest is the new Fall season's clothes-departure. Shapeliness of figure is Fashion's demand of all men. The novel array of
Kahn-Tailored-Clothes
120 to 145
which we have ready for your most critical inspection is common only along the walks of Piccadilly, Fifth Avenue and the Strand. The 500 exclusive fabrics of are of shoddyless wool, of a smoothness of texture which bespeaks correct attention. Painted in wide "picking" of stripes, checkings, mixtures and solid shadings. Inspect and select at the shop of
The Royal Mail of Great Britain
Postmaster General
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
extend a cordial invitation to the faculty and students to attend the Fashion Show October 8,9,10.
Good music and a good time.
Don't Miss This Week's Saturday Evening Post!
ON SALE THURSDAY
SPECIAL Feature----"The Wreck of a Continent," by Samuel G. Blythe. Other Big Features.
GRIGG'S
Imperial Serenaders---Italian Music Tonight at the JOHNSON & CARL
Fashion Show
CARNATIONS
EIGHT P. M.
100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 20.
K. U. SHOWS INTEREST IN PROBLEMS OF CITY
Many Go to Gym to Get Reports on Wells of Private Homes
1915 Convening Place Decided or This Morning—Cooper and Trigg Speak This Afternoon
"Government of American cities is laughing stock of world, Prof. C. M. McNeary, garbage public menace," Prof. F. R. Hesser,
Head of only municipal ice plant in United States tells of its working.
Committee of League would ask state for permission for towns to frame own charters.
With the closing day of the Sixth Annual Convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, many University and inspected the charts telling about the water in Lawrence wells. The report on any private well in the city was available.
The morning session opened with a talk on "Municipal ice Plants," by Hugh J. Cooper, of Weatherford, Oklahoma, after which reports of various committees were heard. In the afternoon, Fred C. Trigg, city editor of the Kansas City Star, spoke on "Reform in State Governments."
The next meeting will be in Hutchinson sometime in October.
A municipal ice plant that de livers ice for fifteen cents a hundred, in car load lots, for forty cents in small quantities, gives full weight, and supplies a pure crystal product, is the claim that Hugh J. Cooper made for Weatherford, Oklahoma. Kansas Municipalities. J. Cooper this morning. He is charged municipal ice plants, since he is in charge of the only municipal ice plant in the United States, which is situated at Weatherford.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9. 1914
The total receipts of the Weatherford plant to October 1 this year have been $4800, and total expenses leaving a profit to the city of $2800.
"In addition to this we furnish free ice to a great many public gatherings and considerable ice to children, which was charged off as free service."
"Our total receipts for ice during the 1913 season were $4600. Our total expenses for the same period were $2100, leaving us a profit of $2500. And we estimate the difference saved the public in quality and weights totaled at least another thousand dollars.
"Before we built our city plant, the ice we used was shipped in, was of a poor quality, and was sold at sixty cents per hundred pounds," said Dillon. The ice lost from ten to twenty per cent on an account of short weight."
'If the city can handle water in its liquid state, why should it not handle water in its frozen or solid state? If electricity is a necessity, is ice a luxury?' The poor people of a community may use oil lamps without serious injury to their health; much better than they can usually care for their milk, butter, and other foodstuffs during hot weather without ice.
Mr. Cooper believes that it is unreasonable for a court to rule that a city cannot build its own ice plant.
He asks:
"Where the municipality is compelled to build sewer, water, and light plants, investing large sums of money because the plants will not pay dividends on private capital, it is not unreasonable that the municipality should make an additional investment in the ice business?"
To Ask for City
The legislative committee recommend this afternoon that the principal effort of the League should be to procure the submission to the legislature of a Constitutional amendment permitting cities in Kansas to frame charters for local government.
"The people of the cities should be given full power to select and control their local officers, levy and collect their on taxes, distribute them as they please, and be alone responsible for all actions," says Richard J. Higgins, of Kansas City, Kans., chairman of the committee. "The people of the cities are
(Continued on page 4)
PLAN CAMPUS BOULEVARDS
University Will Ask Legislature for Funds to be Used in Paving Roads
Although plans for converting all campus roads into boulevards are still in the embryonic stage, Superintendent John M. Shea feels sure that the change will be effected within the next year. An appropriation has been asked for in next year's budget and with the money thus procured all the campus roads will be surrounded with asphalt, curbed and guttered with cement, and lightened with campus lights of the style now in use.
The new legislature meets in January, and if the money is voted to the University at that time, the work on the roads will begin in the spring, as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
CERTAINLY THE SOHP S
WILL HAVE MATERIALI
"Sure we are going to have a memorial," said Lawrence Miller, president of the sophomore class when asked about the attitude of the class of NT students to do the committee that will have of this will be appointed next
The committee that will have three of this will be appointed next week.
PUBLIC SPEAKING PROFOS
TO TRAIN SENIOR PLAYERS
The senior play this year will be under the instruction of the University public speaking department. The proceeds of the play instead of going to the senior play manager as heretofore will go to a benefit society which the public speaking department will select later.
The senior committees will be announced later.
C. OF E. CONCEDES DEFEAT BY KANSAS
Emporians Admit That Jay hawkers Will Take Game on McCook Tomorrow
That Kansas will beat the C. of E. tomorrow is almost certain—the Emporians admit it—but the size of the score is doubtful. Emporia has a stronger team than William Jewell and plays an entirely different game.
Kansas
Keeling
Groft
Mulloy
Burton
James
Strother
Reber
H. Russell,
Wood
Gray
Owlidre
Indsey
C.
R.G.
L.G.
L.T.
R.T.
R.E.
L.E
Q.
R.H.
L.F.
H.
C.
R. Cussell
Melvan
McBride
Wallace
Williams
Hughes
J. Russell.
Altman
Hinshaw
Patten
THETA TAUS HOLD INITIATION FOR SIX
Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held inition at the Kappa Sigma house last night for the following men: Jared Cousell, Geo. Smee, Clyde Vanderlip, Dales S. Jones, and William E. Brown.
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR 1,000
"Things look promising for 1,000 men in the University Y. M. C. A," said Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. this morning. "The committeemen are working hard, and membership blanks are arriving in a way to make one hopeful that the K. U. Y. M. will take its place in the first rank of the associations of the country.
Hoffman Thinks That Mark Wil Soon be Reached—Joseph's Team Leading Now
"The pledges are averaging a little larger than is usual, probably because of the Cabinet's raising a hundred dollars among its members. One house of nine men expects to pledge another hundred."
The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Mechanical Engineers' Society at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, last night; O. T. Peterson, Warren M., Bathurst; S. E. Campbell, treasurer; Clyde Maris, recording-secretary; and I. W. Clark, corresponding secretary.
Don Joseph's team is in the lead at present, with the top two coming close second.
KANSAS-HASKELL GAME WILL NOT BE PLAYED
Crimson and Blue Could Not Consider Battle After This Week
TALK  WAS  UNWARRANTED
Wheaton and Kennedy Expressed Desires But Did Not Consider Matter Seriously
"There is nothing to the talk of a game between Kansas and Haskell at Kansas City," said W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics at the University this morning. "In the first place our schedule is complete and one of the games we play will require me to match any team playing more than eight games. Then, it would be foolish for us to consider a battle before any of the games after this week. All our time will be spent in training the men for the regularly scheduled games I would not play against a position that would weaken us in any way."
Speaking of the chances of a post-season games, the coach said that it would be in violation of one of the conference rules. According to Manager Hamilton, there is no chance of playing Haskell this year or any other until the conference ruling regarding the standing of schools is changed. Haskell is not on the list which the rule permits one of the teams in the conference to play.
"I think all the talk started when Mr. Wheaton mentioned to Mr. Kennedy that it would be a good thing if a game could be scheduled for some Wednesday, and the proceeds given to the players were included Manager Hamilton, "but I know that the matter was not seriously considered."
WAR CRIPPLES RESEARCH
Stanford University Man From War Zone Tells of Trouble in Collect
ing Data
Prof. A. P. Martin, of Stanford University, who has spent the summer studying in Europe, has recently added to American impressions of the horrors of the war, in a letter to the French authorities. At the time of writing, he and his wife were in Switzerland, waiting to get into Paris to do research work in the National Library there before going to London to study. He says France is hermetically sealed, with no access to measures of reaching England are remote.
He says: "While the majority of Americans here in Europe are nervous and hysterical, we are trying not to let this terrible war get on our nerves any more than possible. Ten days ago, Switzerland was teeming with foreigners, but now the hotels are empty, the French and Gurkens are home, while the abbandoned men are on the frontier, guarding Switzerland's precious neutrality. We are in no possible danger, and the war is of thrilling interest, yet the horror of it rests like an incubus upon us."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"it is my wish," said Mrs. Brown this morning, "that the women make these tenis simple, friendly, gatherings, with no thought of formality. I see how many students in school dresses to meet one another, and have a bite to eat, is my desire."
Simplicity and democracy, is the note that Mrs. Eustace Brown wishes to strike in the series of tees she is going to the women of the University.
SIMPLICITY AND DEMOCRACY
SLOGAN OF WOMEN'S TEAS
Resigns to Attend K. U.
E. M. Johnson enrolled as a junior in the College today. Johnson has been teaching in the School Swedish Seminary near Chicago, but resigned to enter K. U.
A meeting of the Big Sisters of the University will be held in the Kappa house at 10 o'clock Saturday for a discussion and offered for the transaction of business.
Big Sisters to Meet
Meeting called at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening, the 13th, in the lecture room of Snow Hall. Important members are requested to be present,
Resigns to Attend K. U.
Zoology Club Meeting
BIG BROTHER TO FRESHMAN
Movement Similar to That of Big Sisters May be Launched for Next Year
Big brothers are to make themselves as important and useful at the University of Kansas as big sisters, if sufficient interest is shown by University men in plans now under way.
Chancellor Frank Strong said this morning relative to the plan, "It would be a great thing for the University, and a movement which I would like to see in operation. It is too late this year to do anything of real value to represent freshmen. It is an opportunity time, however, to organize for next year. Committees that work with students and mentored passed far enough along to permit its going into active operation at the beginning of next year."
The big brother organization expects to bring the same benefits to first year men as have been accomplished by the big sister movement for freshman girls. It proposes that freshmen have upperclassmen as advisors and helpers.
Dr. Sreng is of the opinion that the movement should originate with the students, and not with the faculty. An organization committee composed of Dr. James Naismith and H. A. Lorenz, physical directors, and Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., might undertake the work of launching the organization, later surrendering it into the hands of University students who are capable of continuing the ork.
Such a plan has been successful at Ohio State University where 50 upperclassmen reached 250 freshmen during the first days of the semester.
JAYHAWKER BOARD SMALLER THIS YEAR
Faculty and Assistant Editor Dropped and Designing Editor Added
Editor of the Jayhawk, Leon Harsh, announced the Board this morning. The Board is much smaller than last year. No faculty or assistant editor has has been appointed describing her role. Following are the announcements:
Associate editor, Gilbert Clayton;
College editor, Harry Willson; Engineering editor, Bill Brown; Law editor, Frank Jones; Medic editor, Doc O'Donnell; Pharmacy editor, Harry Schroere; Fine Arts editor, Marie Ketels; Gradates editor, Emily Berger; Designing editor, Wim Aartz; Russell Gear; Pratemiaity editor, Cale Carson; Sorority editor, Mary Powell; Dramatic editor, Frank Henderson; Athletics editor, Ralph Sproul.
Literary Staff: Virginia Goff,
Arthur Weaver, Leon Bocker, C. E.
Williamson, Genevieve Herrick, E.
W. Wingart, and E. Alexander.
The Board will meet in Room 110 Fraser next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock and it is important that all members attend, be present and each Board member will be instructed on his own particular duties.
The art editor will be announce at a later date.
COBURN PLAYERS TO COME
DURING SUMMER SCHOOL
NEW CONFERENCE RULES
HIT OTHER UNIVERSITIES
That the Coburn Players will be at the University during the summer of 1915 is the opinion of members of the administrative committee of the summer session. The Coburn Players have been at the University each summer for the past two years and the committee believes that they have given satisfaction. The plays given last year were "Taming of the Shrew," "As You Like It" and "Hamlet." The list of the plays which will be given during the coming summer is not announced.
The new Missouri Valley Conference rules that require athletes to have thirty hours credit will work little hardship on the University of Kansas, according to W. O. Hamilton, general manager of the University, believes, will hit the Universities of Nebraska and Missouri especially hard because they have been qualifying men with only twenty hours credits.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
J. R. MOTT, CHRISTIAN LEADER WILL DIRECT Y. M. CAMPAIGN
Man Who Sat on England's Throne Will Have Charge of Evangelistic Meetings on the Campus
GYM TEAM WILL TRAVEL
Trainer Lorenze Organizes Squad for Exhibition Work and Competitive Drill
A gymnasium team which will give out-of-town exhibitions and will compete against teams of other schools is being organized by H. A. Lorenge, men's instructor in physical education. Mr. Lorenze was a member of such a team last year in his senior year at the Springfield (Mass.) Training School. The trips taken last winter through the New England states aggregated nearly 5000 miles. The plan as worked at Springfield was to visit each of these cities Y. M. C. A, in each town, and whatever was made over and above the expenses of the team, went to the association.
With the twelve men who were out for the first practice Tuesday night, Mr. Lorenzue hopes to form a team which will prove a good enough attraction to justify week-end trips to Florida and Alaska. If possible, Mr. Lorenzue will schedule a competitive gym drill with the teams of Missouri and Nebraska.
FASHION SHOW POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF HEAVY RAIN
The fashion show, which was it have been given last night, was post poned on account of rain until to night. Johnson & Carl, a downtown firm, braved the elements and passed out carnations to visitors.
WOMEN TO ATTEND VESPERS
Y. W. C. A. to Have Services Sunday —Miss Abby Mayhew Will Speak
Vesper services for all women of the University and the city will be held Sunday at 4 o'clock under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. in Fraser Hall. Miss Abby Mayhew, instructor of women in China for the past two years and now national secretary of physical education will be the speaker. Arrangements have been made for special music and the Y. W. is urging every woman to be present.
400 ATTEND THE FIRST
SONG RECITAL OF SEASON
More than 400 persons attended the first song recital of the year given by William B. Downing, department of voice and accompanied by Carl A. Preyer department of piano, in Fraser Hall last night. Most of those present were students. There were some members of the faculty and the rest were from down town.
)KLAHOMA BACKFIELD LIGHT
Fullback, Heaviest Man, Weighs 160 Pounds While Team Average is 160 Pounds
Norman, Okla., Oct. 8- Hard signal practice and an hour's scrimmage each afternoon are rapidly bringing the Sooners around to form. In a practice game with Kingfisher College Saturday, Oklahoma won by a score of 67 to 10. The forward pass was the most successful ground gainer, thirteen attempts being completed.
The line-up for the first big game of the season, with the Missouri Tigers on October 17, has practically been decided upon. The team as a whole will average a little less than 160 pounds to the man. The average is made even this high by backfield averages 140 pounds. Geyer, fullback, is the heaviest man in the backfield, weighing 160 pounds. This is the lightest team Oklahoma has had in the last seven years.
Sergeant Promoted
Sergeant Lester A. Sprinkle, company M. K. N. G., has been promoted to the rank of first sergeant, the appointment to take place immediately.
QUITS EUROPEAN PEACE WORK
Comes to Kansas From Scene of War
—Arrives Here About Feb-
John R. Mott, who once sat on the throne of England with Edward VI, and whom Theodore Roosevelt characterized as the most celebrated individual connected with the extension of the Christian religion, will come to the University of Kansas next semester to take charge of the big Y. M. C. A. campaign that will be in motion then.
Mott has been in Europe working for peace, and for some time there was question of his coming, but secretary of the Y. M. Con Hoffman, with positive assurance, mail this morning of the leader's coming to K. U.
Mott's first world work was that done in the British Isles. After that came his United States accomplishments. For the last few months he has been in Europe working for peace among the warring nations.
A committee of 100 men will be chosen from the student body of the university to serve as the matter of the bitterness of ten faculty men to make the plans for the big campaign.
MRS. BROWN SUGGESTS CODE OF HOUSE RULES
"Do Not Monopolize Telephone, and Stop Singing at Eight O'clock
A set of tentative rules or suggestions has been compiled by Mrs. Eustace Brown, Advisor of Women, for the consideration of the young women in organized houses. The rules proposed:
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
No singing, playing, or loud talking after 8 o'clock on mid-week-evenings.
Courteous consideration of others n their desire to study.
No monopoly on the telephone No mid-week dates.
Rooming houses to be closed not later than 10:30 p. m., except when entertainments of a general interest are held.
Young women expecting to stay over night with friends in a different house, shall notify president, chairman or landlady of her own house.
These suggestions were made at the request of women students, and are not compulsory. Mrs. Brown will be glad to hear any practical suggestions which may be put into circulation for general use. She also requests every organized house group to bring her a copy of its rules, and the names of its members and officers.
MRS. BROWN TO ENTERTAIN
ALL WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women will entertain the women students of the University Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 and the Faculty Women's Association from 3:30 to 5 that the teachers at Alma Meyer who recently returned from two year's work in China.
Symposium Postponed
Symposium Postponed
Owing to the indisposition of Prof. A. M. Wileox, the Greek Symposium, which was to have been given last night has been postponed indefinitely.
Three to Fight
Three freshmen and a sophomore enlisted in Company M., K. N. G., yesterday, Capt. F. E. Jones says that further request for membership from Company has about reached the upper limit in regard to enlistment.
Blackmar Back on Hill Dean F. W. Blackmar who has been attending the National Prison Congress at St. Paul, Minnesota, returned yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
JOHN GLIERANX
John Glieranx Editor-In-Chief
JOHN M. HENRY
John M. Henry Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENOON ALVINE
HAYMONT CLAPHER
HAYMONT CLAPHER
CHESTER PATTERNER
LEON HARB
GLIBERT CLAYTON
CHARLES SWETT
ELMHORN ABBOTT
Entered as second class mail master Salzer
Kaisers, under the act of March 3.
J. W. DYER
Direct Marketing Manager
Business Manager
C.S. STEVENSON
C.S. STEVENSON Advertising Manager
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. Rama's from the press of the department.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
vance, opp. term, $1.50.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kansas by going further than merely printing the new agenda based on her own fears; no freeies; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be kind; to solve problems to water issues; in all, to serve the best of its ability the students of the state.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915.
What can't be cured
Were best endured—Seneca.
THE KANSAN ASKS A FAVOR.
Today the Daily Kansan is sending to all members of the faculty a postal card with the request that its recipient write his name and office hours on it, and return it to the Daily Kansan. A list will be published as soon as possible, and will be a big help to students who do not know when or where to find their instructors outside of class.
The Daily Kansan urges all members of the faculty to comply with the request on the postal card as soon as possible.
POOR ECONOMY.
The library stacks are closed on Saturdays and at night, the time when the great majority of students want them open.
It is a poor way to economize.
This is because the library is not provided with enough money to pay the help necessary when the stacks are open.
DORMITORIES.
Many of us have a deplorable habit of getting our ideas ready-made, from books. This is unfortunate, even in the case of perfectly good books, like "When Patty Went to College." For example, every girl who ever reads this book, and most girls do, pictures a dormitory as a place of rules and regulations; rising bells and strict surveillance; where the greatest pleasure and most sacred duty of the fortunate prisoner is to evade as many rules as possible. The true inwardness of dormitory life never appears in literature.
For this reason, young women at the University of Kansas would probably be surprised and incredulous if they were told that in dormitories they would enjoy more freedom than they do now. They have no idea of the broader social life and the increased opportunities for enjoyment which are fostered by dormitory life. In a dormitory, for instance, no girl ever has to stay at home from any social function or entertainment, as many do here, because the other girls in the house don't want to go, or have dates, and she has no one to go with, since it is always possible to get up a party to go anywhere, any time. This is merely one of many ways in which life in a dormitory is more pleasant than life in a rooming house.
If the women students of the University of Kansas had any adequate conception of the advantages of dormitories, they would get back of the movement to provide such advantages here. Alumnae, club women, and many individuals all over the state, are working toward that end, but the students themselves are the ones who should be pulling the hardest.
And they would be, if they knew what it would mean to them.
An excellent example of the freshman honor sentiment: 80 football suits have been checked out at the gym, while only 30 men are appearing on the field. The other 50 will not escape their gym work by the subterfuge, athletic authorities have announced.
The engineers are to be congratulated on their spirit. Their mixer Wednesday night was the most successful in the history of the school. If all students had as much pep in general University affairs as the engineers have in things the engineers are doing, it would be better for the University.
Seven hundred memberships to the Illinois Student Union were subscribed in a single day. Unless the campaign at the University takes on more the aspect of a spiritified effort, it is doubtless if that many will be secured all year.
Just think what a fine parade K. U, will be able to on, now that a fire department is to be organized. The K. N. G., of course, will continue on the job.
Stories are going the rounds about high life at the University, since an aviator flew 600 feet above Mount Oread yesterday.
A news dispatch announces that 400 students are in arms at McGill University. Toronto. Bet they don't have an advisor of women there.
Just why the mid-week date rule should be suspended in deference to the League of Kansas Municipalities is not apparent.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women tells the following story to prove that it is sometimes rather difficult to give advice.
Seeing a small boy with a slingshot in his hand she said, "Don't you think it is wicked to kill the dear little birds? They want to live just as you do. They sing so sweetly and they eat the worms in the gardens."
The lad looked at her a moment with a virtuous little smile on his face, "Don't you suppose the worm wants to live, too?" he said.
Here is the prize joke of Prof.
Essential faculty of the depar-
ment of sociology.
An old darky who was very devout wanted chicken for his Sunday dinner. He prayed to the Lord in the following manner: "Oh, Lord, send me a chicken." When it was evident that this prayer was not bringing the desired results he changed it to, "Oh, Lord, send me to the chicken."
Our Daily Quiz
Q—What is football?
A-A pleasant little pastime, interest to make accident and life insurance.
A—Any one with an iron-bound constitution and an easy course.
A—A cheerleader, a refeere, an
annie four or five coaches and
twenty-twelve.
Q—How many men does it take to play football?
A—Sometimes he gets "k" and
sometimes he gets elected class preside-
员.
Q—What does the referee do?
A—Sometimes he plays for one team, sometimes for the other and gets in the way as much as possible. O—Why does anyone play foot-
Q—Why does anyone play football?
Pandora's Box
Q—Does any one ever get hurt?
A—Beyond a few minor bruises such as broken heads and shattered ribs, the game is perfectly harmless.
A—Rather. A fire in a powder magazine resembles in comparison a graveyard at midnight.
A—He is to be seen and not heard.
Sometimes he makes a few motions.
Or just looks around.
THE KANSAS office is a veritable Fagin's Den. Little Oliver himself could not have been more frightened upon first entering the dark retreat of the old Jew than some would-be-reporter upon his first approach into the sacred newspaper domain. Off
THE KANSAN OFFICE
from the rest of the buildings, around a battered old walk, and down some rickety stairs you find a small door. Open this, and you are in the base-level room. You sit at the same time serving for the mysterious precincts of the daily paper.
There is Fagin, bending over his task of sorting, not "wipes," as the story of Dickens goes, but precious articles in the guise of stories. There is a right to his name by checking his time-card, then talking to some fair friend of his instead of finding a prize story. There is Charlie Bates and others of the gang, rushing up to their boss with their valuable gifts. The chief was of all this gloomy retreat ready with his past store of experience to pass judgment on the work of his hopeful proteges.
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
NICE Clean Place to Eat
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
Cosmopolitans are on sale here to-
tornow. Carroll's — Adv.
He is Beside Himself, 7:45. Presbyterian Church—Adv.
C. W. Steeper
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Arl H. Frost and Karl J. Wilmhelm, Agts,
Arizona State University.
Cherry ice. The taste tells. At Wiedemann's."—Adv.
When making sandwiches try a saaf of that Butter-Krust Bread, bunnies.—Advert
How Inspire Trust? 10:30—Adv.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use. --Adv.
0 years K. U.-Satisfactory results Satisfaction Guaranteed Arts Arts Art
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up to date men and women.
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
Go to the
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv
Make dates now for the Halloween Ball of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benefit of the scholarship fund.—Adv.
If you like caramel nut ice cream,
ry it at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
SAY FELLOWS
send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
$12.99 and two to two, alike 'cut on that travelled look.
IOX 394 MANHATTAN, KAS
Private telephone booth at Griggs's Both Phones..-Adv.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Machine in the City
727 Massachusetts Street
Before drinking that next coke see Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
New shipment of box chocolates, Wilson's...Adv.
K. U.
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depositary
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat
Sam Bernard
Come tomorrow night, get the scores, and talk things over in our rest room. Carroll's—Adv.
Phone 139
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's—Adv.
Watkins National Bank
He is Beside Himself, 7:45, Presbyterian Church—Adv.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Freshmen use the Spalding black gym suits, because they are the best. Carroll's.-Adv.
NEXT:
HENRY KOKLER in "HELP WANTED"
She'll appreciate a box of candy if bought at Reynolds Bros. Why? 'Cause its sure to be the best.—Adv.
The Belle of Bond Street N.E.W.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. Y, PRICE & CO.
Why not buy the Best clothes, Tailored-to-order by Ed. V. Price & Co.?
like good students are the result of careful, painstaking effort. When ordering your new Suit and Overcoat, buy for continued use—not for constant replacing.
Be measured Today!
Time determines Value, and good clothes
Eldridge Hotel Building
"The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Frank Koch "The Tailor"
"YOU pay more in the end when you pay less in the beginning."
Just received another shipment of water wings. They sell at 25c per pair. Carroll's.—Adv.
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
In fact, a complete commercial training can be had at
Lawrence Business College
How Inspire Trust? 10:30.—Adv.
Mail your want ad with 25 enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
S. G. CLARKE
LOST-Cloth bound note book, at or near front entrance to Snow Hall. Please return to Kansan office.
Want Ads
WANTED - A young woman to iron Fridays or Saturday. Five or six hours work. Phone 1067 Bell. 10.28
LOST-Between Pi Phi house and
Dear Tempel's, by way of McCoy
and E. Pihow. Pi Phorow Hazel E. Carson on back. Call Bell or Home 9. Reward. 19-8*
WANTED- Students to sell tickets for the concert course. A cash commission of 5 per cent is paid. Apply to Dean Skilton. 19-3*
FOR SALE—An almost new Ben-
nett portable typewriter. Just
the thing for a student. $10 to
it. Phone 1067 Bell. 19*
six hours work. Phone 1067 Bell.
19-3*
LOST—Between Pi Phi house and
Rooms for Rent
Exclusive Local Dealer for Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago
FOR RENT--Two pleasant south rooms for boys, 1301 Tenn. St.
Whom Your Tailor?
FOR RENT—Very desirable room
707 Massachusetts St.
FOR RENT—Very desirable room, for one or two students; board near by; Mrs. E. S. Lemon, 1140 Ohio Bell phone, 1030W. 20-3*
COPYRIGHT BY
EDW. FRANCIS & CO
744 MASS. STREET
PRINTING
Binding, Coppe Plate Printing, Rubber Samps, Engg. Steel Dl Embossing.
A. G. ALRICH
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELLE, Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell 393, Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 692, cell phone 695. HARRY REDINGT. W. E. Expense nose and throat. Glasses flattened. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Quaranteed. Dick Bldg. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist. Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECCHTEL, M. D., D. Q. 833
Both phones. office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynacology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Resistance. 1201 Ohio St. Both.phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office cor-
dor residence 728 13d, Phone 696.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Bakerqy.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and
coats of remodeled.
Phone Bell 914, 913.
Mass. St. Next
to Anderson's
MRS ELISION, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Football supplies at Carroll's.. Ady.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kierster College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Ice Cream Soda Confectionery
TICAL TICKET 1345 Mass. St. Bell 202
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your
protective armor? I don't try
to be a phone snob. Phones 211
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed.
1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
D. W. Jewell PARSONS
B. Engraver,
pad Jewelry. Bell Phone 714-757
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 714-757
Groceries
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING
0879 Mass. Laws
PLUMING
Plumbers
WILLIAM LA COSSE, Fancy and
WILLIAM LA COSSE, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618, 1301 Ky.
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp
care. Wash with mild soap and
goods, "Marinello" toilet preparations.
For appointments call Bell
Hair Dressing, Shop 923, Mass St.,
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
SO WHEN you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinerv
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
ORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017. Mass.
make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
Headquarters for all smokers' articles, and the leading cigars for those who are particular. Carroll's. —Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE Lillian Walker and Earl Williams Vitagraph's 2 part Drama
"The Lily of the Valley"
Hurst-Selig Pictorial, Containing the Latest War Views. Vitagraph Comedy "A Study in Feet"
Sunday Menu
Ice Creams
Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate. Brown Bread. Raspberry Special.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Ices Pineapple Ice ___
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645 Home 358
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardiners.
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
Just the thing for picking up dust —Wool Floor and Wall Brushes; for hardwood floor—it has no equal, at Barber & Son's Drug Store. -A2v.
PHOTO POST CARDS of K. U.-Wm. Jewell Game ON SALE AT
McCulloch's Drug Store
Merchants
National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
2. Old Testament Characters.
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
The following courses are offered free to all University students:
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
Nation's Band to Open Concert
Course.
The United States Marine Band, under the direction of Lieutenant William H. Santelman, is one of the world's greatest musical organizations. It is the one artistic institution which the Government has undertaken to foster with any degree of success.
This band is an establishment whose origin is almost lost in the traditions which surround the earliest epochs of the country's history. One romantic story has it that an old sea captain, cruising in the Mediterranean, was so charmed with the performance of some Sicilians that he persuaded them to come on board his frigate, and then unceremoniously took them to his own home in America. Here they founded an orchestra or band as proleges of the young American government, and he ensured their ability until it became the organization now so widely admired. Unfortunately exact corroboration of this story is difficult.
Some of the world's most distinguished musicians have linked their names with the Marine Band, and at no time has it been the subject of greater popular affection and pride than under a brilliant directorial direction. Liebman W. H., Santelmann. So thorough a musician is that his Santelmann that his education included not only the mastery of the violin's difficult technique at a very early age, but a practical acquaintance with all the instruments employed in band or orchestra of competence exacted for the leadership of this Band is also required for its personnel.
At present it is remarkably rich in solo, material. It includes Arthur Wittcob, cornetist, formerly of the Cold Stream Guards Band of Great Britain; Robert M. Seel, flutist, and George Frey. Euphonium. While its nativity a century or so ago may have been Italian, its present popularity and pernicious thoroughness against him. The entire band will give a concert at Robinson Gymnasium on Thursday, October 22, at 2:30 p. m.—Adv.
Tales Out o' School
Our chocolate crisps are different from the others. Try them. At Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones...Adv.
Reynolds Bros., want to see you drink that next coke—Adv.
Can't Throw Stones at Us.
Going Sunday? It is Methologist "Rally Day". Souvenirs.—Adv.
Can't Throw Stones at Us.
William S. Cady, junior College,
late of pedometer fame, called the
editor of this column a yellow journalist. We want to say right here
that we are going to fire an onboard fire on Blue Mound and call it a volcano most certainly lives in a glass house.
Not He. Evidently
"In teaching," remarked Prof. Carl Becker of the department of history, "the routine of going over the same course again and again is apt to get a man into a rut, where he may become narrow and one-sided. In fact there are many students on the Hill now who think that some of the professors ought to be kept in the museum with the rest of the fossils."
Someone's Out.
Last Thursday night at a cabinet meeting of the Y. M. C. A. the ruling was made that the men could make dates with women on Y. W. C. A. committees for all joint cabinet meetings. This plan would work nicely but there are not as many women on these committees as there are men.
A dog sat on the railway track,
A smile upon his visage;
Toot! toot! he didn't scoot,
He's now Bologna sissage.
A. Sad Tale
Crummy's Music is Neglected
Crummy's Music is Neglected Edna Davis, a freshman in the College, plays the flute. One evening last week she was entertaining the boarding club at 1245 Louisiana with the "Sexet" from Lucia. Crummy Williamson sat spellbound and sighed sentimentally when it was over. "My, am I these new musical comedies got swen music?" he murmured.
Beauty Hints
Virginia: "For goodness sake
Jake when it does take you such a
long time to understand."
Judy: "Well, honey. I have to run out the first suds and run in the rinsing water. I suppose it does take some time."
Virginia, in disgust: "Say, by all in the water and stach yourself."
It was on enrollment day. The advisor asked the freshman what she wanted to take. She said: "I don't know exactly, but I would like to take studies that would lead up to Phi Beta Kappa."
She'll Get Candy for That
At the football game: Saturday:
He said: "Now I'll bet K. U. holds that line, and you bet they won't, or if you wish we will turn it around." She said: "I want to bet on the same team, but how so much more about such things."
Shocking!
Freshmen who have too much dignity to march in a night shirt parade shouldn't wear their caps down town. Such a one was the object of a concerted attack, actually diverted him of his coat, pulled out his shirt, and put him into the parade, where he belonged. He will know better next time.
About the time the senior laws began to sport canes, a College man who uses a cane all the year around, called on a girl at a house where there is a boarding club. When he meets a student, "Naw," spoke up a College freshman. "He's crippled in the foot, not in the head."
Cake recipe from the cook book of a senior law: Two cups flour, two cups sugar, one cup hot water, one cup cold water, butter the size of two eggs, boil and heat until smooth. Department of home and health sciences please copy.
Prove the Pudding
We are going to the Methodist "Rally Day." Yes, we want that souvenir—Adv.
We are showing Spaldings fine sweaters just now—Carroll's—Adv.
Cherry ice. The taste tells. At
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Sorority to Entertain The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain with a dancing party this evening for their new pledges. The dance given at the chapter house, will be informal. Miss Oreta Moore, of Lawrence, will be an alumni guest.
A "K. U." affair—the D. A. R. Ball at F. A. A. Hall Oct. 30, $1.50 per couple..Adv.
Sorority to Entertain
"Rally day" Methodist church Sunday—Adv.
All Methodist students for "Rally Day," Sunday. Both church and Bible school. "Rally" Souvenirs.— Adv.
Coach Hamilton to Speak
Coach W. O. Hamilton will speak on "Opportunity" at the regular men's meeting in Myers Hall, Sunday, October 11, at 4:30. Special music is being prepared and a good program has been arranged.
Water wings, water wings, water wings help you learn to swim. Just received a shipment at Carroll's.—Adv.
Call off Mixer
The senior women's mixer which was to have been held last evening on the golf links was indefinitely postponed.
Chocolate chips, Fresh and crisp.
Try them at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Seniors to be Remembered
Raising of money for the senior memorial will begin next week when president of the class, Don Joseph, will appoint the committee to take charge of the work.
Ho students! Methodist church rally Sunday. Chorus of 57 voices.—Adv.
K. U. pillow tops, the best make,
at Carroll's."—Adv.
TODAY Only
TODAY Only
VARSITY
F. H. Sothern's 4-Act
"LORD CHUMLEY"
Klaw & Erlanger Theatre Attraction. Made in the Biograph Studio.
Also Pathe's This Week News Film
News from the Four Corners of the Globe
MONDAY Upton Sinclair's Book and "Blow to the Beef Barons" THE JUNGLE COMPLETE IN FIVE PARTS
MONDAY
A list of choice fruits at the California Fruit Stand—Adv.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use.
—Adv.
Cherry ice is made from the juice of the fruit. The taste tells. At Wiedemann's."-Adv.
NORMAN
2 for 25 cents
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW COLAR
Cluert, Peebody & Co., Inc. Makers
STATIONERY
Let Us Show You
Robidoux linen, an extra fine quality, for 25c the lb. box
Lot L. Shoe
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
How Inspire Trust? 10:30—Adv.
He is Beside Himself, 7:45, Presbyterian Church.-Adv.
The event of the season—the Halloween Ball of the D. A. R. at F. A.
A. A. Hall Oct. 30—$1.50 per couple.—Adv.
REPAIRING
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY.
Student Course Tickets $3 and $2 SEVEN CONCERTS
The University Concert Course and Music Festival
Single Admission $1.50 to 75c
Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50
On Sale at
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
or by
FINE ARTS STUDENST
Hear Gadzki, The United States Marine Band, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and other Artists
No Single Seats Sold until October 21
GET A COURSE TICKET NOW
Foot Ball---Kansas vs. Emporia College
Saturday, October 10
McCook Field, 2:45 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EIGHT P. M.
HEAVY RAIN STOPS
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
No Scrimmage Yesterday or Today—Team Is in Good Shape
Football practice was stopped short by the rain yesterday afternoon. The players were warming up on McCook Field when the downpour drove them to the clubhouse. The field is muddy this afternoon and practice probably will be shifted to the roof links.
Wheaton's men have had but two days' of scrimmage this week. They worked against the freshmen Tuesday and bucked the Haskell Indians Wednesday. Signal practice and a few fundraising efforts will be the course of action this afternoon. The team is in good shape for tomorrow's game, although a scrimmage yesterday would have helped condition the men.
Hiram Patten
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Emporia's full back on whom much work fell
Write your letters in our rest
room, its for you. Carroll's...Adv.
S.
He will guide Emporia's team
The big rally day Sunday. Methodist church. Bring your chum. Adv.
Jimmy Russel
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
The football schedule is now complete, and runs as follows:
Oct. 10—Emporia College at Law-
rence.
Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines.
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Law
8909
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence
Nov. 7—Washburn University, a
Toronto
Nov. 14--Nebraska University, a Lincoln.
Nov. 21-Missouri University, a Lawrence
Or Grabs a Freshman Cap
Professor—An enzime is something that stimulates an activity without entering into it.
Christian Langeover Society of the Plymouth Congregational church infilts the students to a social evening, Friday, October 9, 7:45—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Ether Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
High School Debaters!
Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closes October 15. Send application to your district director at once.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence
The Formal Opening of our Fall Style Show was postponed from last evening until tonight because of rain
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
EIGHT P. M.
Imperial Serenaders---Italian Music Tonight at the JOHNSON & CARL
K.U.SHOWS INTEREST IN PROBLEMS OF CITY
Fashion Show
(Continued from page 1)
NOTE—We wish to thank the students of the University, and faculty for their hearty cooperation during the first night of Fashion Show. We also wish to state that owing to the late hour the Merchants' Association advised us that they had postponed the Fashion Show until tonight—we thought it best that we stay open and disappoint the many hundreds of people who would not be aware of the hasty action taken—we most cordially extend an invitation to those who were our guests last night and to those who stayed at home, to visit our store this evening and listen to the fascinating music of the
criticized as a matter of absolute right to make their own charter and to delegate such powers as they see fit to the officers of the city government.
Other recommendations to be presented are that bills should be
(1) Reserving to the people of the state power to initiate and refer or order
Everywhere we see the enormous growth of city population," said Professor McNown. "The small town of today is the city of tomorrow. The cross roads community in a few years swells to a thriving city and in another decade to the trade center or factory town.
"The transition of village to small city and from small city to large city has been so rapid, and we have been so engrossed in agriculture that they have made only those improvements to which circumstances have forced us.
(3) Requiring the abolition of the national party designations upon balancing power.
(2) Permitting any city to adopt the city manager plan;
"We are beginning to realize that not only are alley and back yards full of aph piles, rubbish heaps, and tin cans, unsightly and an eye-sore, but that they are a menace to health, continued by Hesser. Hezer form breeding places for flies and mosquitos and are apt to higher rats and other vermin.
(4) Resquiring all bonds issued by cities to be paid serially in not to charge such bonds for such purposes.
IMPERIAL SERENADERS
(5) Authorizing cities to assess the cost of water mains against the risk of flooding.
Garbage
The proper disposal of garbage, and street cleanings is as much a problem of cities and towns as is the problem of sewer disposal," said Prof. F. R. Hessel, of the department of sanitary engineering this morning, versity of Kansas, told the League of Kansas municipalities this evening.
"There are few towns having less than 30,000 population in which the disposal of such wastes is made in a systematic manner, and the plants available from the open areas plants in the largest town are of much use. Kansas towns as would be such data collected from towns the size of those in Kansas.
"The League can be of great service to towns of 3,000 to 12,000 inhabitants if it can take the lead in organizing and on release disposal in small towns."
After outlining systems of collecting refuse—the individual system, the licensed collector method, the contract system-Professor Hesser concluded that the municipal equipment which the city provides for regular collections, gives the most nearly perfect system of all methods.
Cities Grow Topsy Turvy
Saying that American cities are
Declaring that American cities are
the laugh stock of the world, not
only in the management of their
government, but the manner of their
physical being, Prof.W. C. McNown,
of the department of civil engineering
addressed the League of Kansas
Municipalities tonight on "City Planning for Kansas Towns."
(6) Authorizing the establishment of a system of uniform municipal accounting.
Garbage is Public Menace
American cities must wake up to the fact that they are 'neither beautiful nor conveniently planned, nor well adapted for community life. We must do city planning. This is an effort to save waste—waste due to
"Kansas cities cannot hope to make a profit from the disposal of waste as is done in larger cities where the water is not used for or fired" concluded Professor Hesser.
Cities Grow Topsy Turvy
MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE
E. B. STOUFFER, Ph.D., is one of this year's addition to the mathematics' department. He comes from the University of Illinois, where he was an instructor in the same subject for three years, previous to that being an instructor for one year at the Drake University. These four years constitute his teaching experience. His degree was taken by work in the University of Illinois and the university of Chicago in preparatory work was taken by Drake University. Doctorate in an ardent admirer of both beauties of both campus and town, finding the hills and extensive views here a great relief from the flat prospects of Illinois, where he has lived. His short stay here has already convinced him of the democratic spirit that prevails here.
(boughtless delay, to haphazard procedure and to hasty and ill considered plans. When city planning is ideal it worls in harmony with local conditions, takes account of topography and responds to the peculiar social and economic influence of the locality."
It is a mistake to believe that the small city is not so easily planned as the larger city, according to Professor McNown. "As a matter of fact the reverse is nearer the truth," he says. "In big cities the conditions are fixed, inelastic, unyielding. With the smaller cities this is different. The town is the nucleus of the future city. In them approachies can be at least, grade crossings eliminated, water fronts redeemed for commerce, open spaces secured. In the very heart of things, small buildings grouped in some proper way, and a park system with all sorts of well distributed, well balanced grounds outlined for gradual and orderly development."
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
When words fail—send a box of Dolly Varden chocolates. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
FOR
LUNCH AND MEALS
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Bowersock Theatre
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, October 10
Wm. Wamsher presents the New York Musical Comedy Success
The Wizard of Wiseland
With Karl Bowers, Margie Hall and 30 Others
Prices: Matinee 25c, 50c
Night 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
Seats on Sale Round Corner Drug Co.
The
Merchants Association Style Show
was postponed
--Last Night-on account of rain
The show will be held This Evening
at
8:00 P.M.
Everybody Cordially Invited
The Style Show Opening Tonight at Eight
MIDDLESEY
You are all invited to visit the store this evening
The windows and interior have been decorated with the styles that will be supreme during the Fall and Winter months.
There will be music by Mr. Newhouse and his orchestra
On Saturday a Sale of
Wide, fancy and plain all silk ribbons at 25c and 19c.
Pure linen embroidered handkerchiefs, a selection of 25 dozen from our regular 25 qualities at 19c.
New waist's 'of volce, rice crepe, embroidered voile and dainty liegar up to $1.75 values at $1.25.
P Petticato of silk messaline or poplin, pleated or tailored flouches, all shades, $2.50 values $2.19.
Serge dresses, Basque or Moyen styles, black satin combinations, $8.50 values at $5.00.
1. Separate street skirts of serge, poplin or gaberdine, newest models, in several best shades and black, at $60.20.
Innes. Bullene & Hackman
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1914
NUMBER 21.
1915 WOMEN SINGERS SELECTED BY DOWNING
Glee Club Appointments Announced by Professor of Voice
FIRST REHEARSAL TUESDAY
Will Begin Practice Work at Once-
Mary Stanwaity Chosen Busi-
ness Manager
Prof. W. B. Downing announces the personnel of the Women's Glee Club as follows:
First osporaes: Bell Miller, Dora Lockett, Anette Ashtey, Doris Anderson, Mrs. Clare Huffman, Margarete Patton.
THE U.S. MARINE BAND LEADING INAUGURAL PARADE
Second sapranos; Josephine Gillett,
Meyrie Crouch, Marvin Buchanan, Betty
Henry, and Robert H.
Atios Attos; Clara Davis, Hazel Carson, Helen Topper, Hazel Fox, Pox, Michael Tidy
Mrs. F. C. McNell
Second altos: Pauline McNeill, Martha Piotrowski, Virginin Goff, Lilly Hawkinson, Laile Bailey, Edna Davis.
Mary Stanwaity was appointed business manager and Claire Dietrich pianist for both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs.
HIGGINS LEAVES FOR WEST
R. E. Rice, a Lawrence Lawyer, Will Have Charge of Classes During Professor's Absence
This Band Will Be at K. U. October 22
Prof. W. E. Higgins, of the School of Law, will leave tomorrow or Wednesday for Colorado Springs, Colo. Health conditions have necessitated a change of climate for Professor Higgins. He is unable to say when he will return.
According to present plans he will undergo treatment at a Colorado health resort for four weeks and then go to a sanitarium at Boulder. He expects to keep in touch with his work while in the sanitarium. The University of Colorado law library is at Boulder and Professor Higgins said today that he would do at least two hours of work each day in the library. It is probable that he will not return until next May.
R. E. Rice, a Lawrence lawyer, will teach Professor Higgins' classes while the professor is away. Mr. Rice took charge of Professor Higgins' classes last year and is thoroughly acquainted with the work. He will be on the hill tomorrow morning but probably will not remain in the office more than two hours each day. Professor Higgins said today she would receive reports and some work from the University from time to time and would keep in touch with his classes through Mr. Rice.
INOCULATE FOR TYPHOID
IN MUSEUM TOMORROW
Typhoid inoculation will be given 4:00 to 5:00 tomorrow afternoon. in the basement of the Museum from Twenty students took the treatment last week. Three inoculations ten days apart are necessary for complete immunity from typhoid. Second treatment will be given those formerly vaccinated, and to any new students.
SENIOR PHARMICS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1914-15
The senior class of the School of Pharmacy elected the following officers at its meeting this week: president, Le Leyes; vice-president, Jessie Wheeler; secretary, Cecil Ober, and treasurer, Harry Schorers.
K. N. G. to Drill
Company M., K. N.G. will meet for drill on the basketball floor of the gym; they will tour the school to enlist the University who wish to enlist may do so at this meeting.
WILL LITTLE BLACK BOMB EXPLODE WHEN TESTED?
Secretary Lardner Makes Out Uniform Blanks for Organizations
Everything is in readiness; the glass connections to the liquid ammonia tank are complete; nothing remains to be done but to turn on the ammonia and the little black bomb will start upon a pressure test. This will not be the case, because a fact of slight strain upon the gold and platinum walls of the little black bomb. The pressure it is supposed to hold is 100 atmospheres, while this test will not rise above 45 or 50, still
The accounts of student organizations at the University are to be put on a uniform basis in a short time according to James T. Lardner, financial secretary to the Board of Administration.
Order and receipt books have been at the office of Registrar George O. Foster. Mr. Lardner has written Registrar Foster Records, and he is regarded to the manner in which he wishes the accounts of student organizations to be kept.
Requisitions for the necessary supplies were sent to the state printer some time ago, but the time necessary for the preparation of the ledgers is causing delay, and the books have just been delivered to the office of D. M. Bowen, secretary of the Board of Administration. Mr. Bowen will forward the books to the University at once.
TWENHOFEL WILL TALK
ON EUROPE'S GEOLOGY
The second meeting of the Geological Club will be held 4:30 Wednesday at W. K. Brownfield will talk on "W. K. Brownfield will talk on 'The Geology of Baltic Russia.'"
**Entomology**
The Entomology Club will hold initiation Friday night, October 16, at the home of Prof. H. B. Hungerford for the following new members: Mr. and Mrs B. P. Young, Dr. J. Witte, Witte, Myrtle Larabee, Gladys Beck, Maria Hotchkiss, Kathryn Bonar, and Mrs Ray Beamer.
This is the first of a series of three lectures by Professor Twnenhoff, the entire series being as follows: Wednesday, "Geology of British Islands October 10," and Friday, "The Scandinavian Peninsula." November 11, "Geology of the British Isles."
Entomology Club Initiates Ten
The Snow Zoological Club will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday night, October 13, at 8:00 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Men's Glee Club will meet for rehearsal tomorrow in Fraser Hall at 7 p. m.
Zoolory Club Meets
who knows what might happen?
Homer O. Litchenwater who is carrying on the experiment has absolute confidence in the bomb's strength. He says that, although the bomb is the only one of its kind, it has manufactured he is confident had test enough to prove its ability to hibernate; as a pressure as he will prepared to subject it to soon.
As to the final test, which will be about 115 atmospheres pressure, nothing positive can be prophesied.
YOUNGEST FRESHMAN THINKS K. U. IS GREAT
He Is Sixteen Years Old
Warren Henry Cole, of Clay Center, Kannas, has the honor this year of being the youngest freshman enrolled in the college. He is sixteen years old July 24.
It is unusual, to have students so young to enter the University, but Cole explains his case: "You see I started to school when five years old and by 'skipping' a few of the lessons managed to get into the school when I met the full four years in high school and entered here on sixteen credits."
mine waving Cole has spent most of his sixteen years in Clay county and his trip to school has been unique in more than one respect.
teen cross in answer to the question if he took part in athletics, the youngest freshman remarked: "No, I'm not a college athlete, but I got plenty of athletic work to do on the farm every night after school."
"I think this is one of the grandest places on earth," he exclaimed in answer to the question of what he thought of the University and Lawrence. "I was under the impression that this was a gruff sort of place, but the faculty studied it helped me professionally in getting him." I bet I get a bunch of my friends in the high school up here next year."
next year.
Cole will be in the College for two years after which he will enroll in the School of Medicine. He is a brother of Perry Cole, an engineer, who was graduated here in 1912.
The College basketball team will be abolished this year by a ruling of the Missouri Valley Conference, which provides that each school can have but one team competing against other schools.
RULING WILL ABOLISH COLLEGE BASKET TOSSERS
Dr. Arthur Braden of the Bible Chair requests that any student who desires to enroll in Hebrew do so before Wednesday. The class will meet at 4:30, once a week for both semesters. All students as well as those preparing for the ministry may enter.
Because of this all seniors, organizations, and those who have pictures to go in are requested by the management to take up the matter as soon as possible.
Enroll in Hebrew
JAYHAWKER TO BE PUT
OUT A MONTH EARLIER
The Jayhawker will be out April 1, a month earlier than heretofore, according to the plans of Manager Hackney.
Franklins Initiate
Franklins held initiation Saturday night for Luther Wheeler, of Pawnee, Oklahoma and Vaughn Timmins of Worcester Women's City. All the men are freshmen.
To Talk to Electrics
J. A. Skinner, of the Lawrence Railway and Light Company, will address the K. U. branch of the A. I. E. E. at 7:30 tonight in Room 111 Marvin Hall, on the subject of "Safety First."
BURTON PASSES OUT PLUMS TO JUNIORS
President Announces Committee Appointments—Chairmen to Direct Class
Willard Burton, president of the junior class has appointed the following committees to care for the work three-year students during the year.
Social; J. M, Johnson, A. W. Eric son, K. H. Forest.
son, K. H. Shinn,
Memorial: H. A. Shinn, J. M. Dow,
E. G. Smith, Neva Ritter and Mary
B. Lorimer.
Mixer: C. A. Randolph, H. V. Me-
Colloch, J. E. Stillwell, G. L. Alt, G.
L. Waldo, J. DeVine.
Athletes—Football: G. B. Strother,
T Mulloy, S. E. Campbell; basketball:
L E. Cole, R. Smith, L. S. Nelson;
baseball: E T. Johnson, F. L.
Chinery; track: A. V. Grady, L. E.
Fiske; E. H. Henderson.
Financial; W. M. Beal, I. R. Elswick, Willa Schmidt, Nellie Kennedy, A.W. Templin, Adela Biochoff, E. M. Hohen, Holen Husberger.
Invitation: E. T. Cress. L. M. Sage.
Harlan Russell. J. W. Hill, Lillian Wolf,
Helen Thorpe. J. L. Hunt, Irma Wilhelm, J. B. Sykes.
Program and Music: H. Hutchings, J. A. Butin, Mary Preyer, Neil J. Line, J. M. Martin, Corda Hoadley.
Refreshments; R. G. Walters, Ethel Keeler, Chas. Eldridge, Naomi Simpson, Eva Chadwick, Katherine Stone, Helen Trant.
Decoration: D. S. James, M. L.
Baker, Dean Ackers, C. J. Hill,
Kathleen Macoubrie, Francis Sawyer, J.
W. Dyche, Ed Tanner, Pearl Sitzier,
E. R. Moody and Ruth Ewing.
Farce: C. S. DeRoin, Helen Thomas, Helen Hurst, Lawrence Engle, Maribelle Dyche, Alice Coors, Joe Gitskill.
MUST HAVE TWO IFS
AND IFS FOR EVERY III
Beginning with this semester a student must get two hours of credit with a grade of I or II for every hour of credit that he receives with a grade of III. The present senior class is the only class exempt from this rule. Students who do not get the required amount of credit with the high grade will not be recommended for graduation.
CITIES FAVOR THE MILL TAX
Sickness Calls Home
Sickness Calls HOME Because of sickness, Miss Gladys Meyers, a sophomore in the College has returned to her home in Kansas City. She expects to be in school again this week.
K. U. Debatters for the K. U. Debating Society met Friday night at 313 Fraser. The question under discussion was; Resolved the policy of Wilson toward the Mexican situation is justifiable." On the affirmative were Henry Shinn, Walter Doggett, and Jess Gardner, while the negative side, which won was taken by Harold Mattoon, L. H. Whiteside, and James Sellers, Prof. H. T. Hill acted as critic.
K U Debaters Meet
League of Municipalities Pass Resolutions Favoring Adoption of Amendment
Resolutions commending the mill- tax favoring a liberal support for the state educational institutions and thanking the press of the city and University were passed by the senate as League of Women's Clubs Friday. The organization is 'the third largest of its kind in the United States.
This year's convention was the best attended in its history. More than 100 delegates representing forty-eight cities and towns in the state were at the convention. The convention next year will be at Hutchinson.
SENIORS WANT A $200 FUND
President Joseph Will Start Committee to Work on Raising Class Memorial Money
"Two hundred dollars is the goal we are going to reach in raising money for the memorial of the senior class," said President Don Joseph when asked about the plans for a campaign for funds this year.
The class at the present time has $100 in the memorial fund. The committee which will have this matter in charge will be appointed in the next few days and work will begin in earnest. President Joseph is desirous of having the whole class co-operate with this committee so that the remembrance left by the senior this year will be the best ever.
SOCIOLOGISTS TO INVESTIGATE
EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION LAWS
Information concerning the effects of prohibition, both favorable and unfavorable, will be the subject of an investigation which will be undertaken by the department of sociology but must be verified, according to Prof. P. W. Blackmar.
The work has been taken up at the request of the International Temperature Society which will have a meeting in Lawrence next year. The inquiry is made to get the scientific point of view and not to get suggestions for possible changes. Every point of the prohibition will be touched by the information which will be secured.
Among other things the investigation secures knowledge concerning the effect of prohibition on crime, pauperism, divorce, poverty, imbecility, suicide, insanity, and defective children.
TELLS WOMEN OF WORK
DONE AMONG CHINESE
Miss Abbey Mayhew instructor of women in China, told 200 women of the University of her work at the veeper services held in Fraser yesterday afternoon. According to her, the women of the Eastern country have been given a greater life since the Chinese revolution.
After Miss Mayhew's talk Edna Davis sang "Riches of Love" and Mrs. Blackman, "You Ask Me Why I Gave My Heart to Christ."
UNCLE JIMMY PREDICTS
TUMBLE BY SENIOR LAWS
"As a result of their pride a good many senior laws may take a tumble," said Uncle Jimmy Green, who has watched many of his boys struggle to grow a twistable mustache and to juntify twirl the cane. "Many of the canes are too long and will probably be the case of a trip. As far back we learn, most of the boys are carrying their sticks, not from a standpoint of loyalty, but because it adds dignity to the appearance of the bearer."
KANSAS WORKS HARD FOR ONE TOUCHDOWN
To Codylice Medical Lawns
Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law,
the university appointed by Gov.
George H. Hodges to codify the state medical laws.
College of Emporia Makes Jayhawker Eleven Scrap to Score 7 to 0
K. U. PLAYS A KICKING GAME
"Keep Opponents From Scoring and Your Own Score Will Take Care of Itself." Wheaton
Wayne Granger brought a light squad of football players from the College of Emporia, Saturday afternoon, and turned them loose on the Jayhawk eleven with an array of open plays which completely dazzled the Kansans. Kansas won the game 7 to 0 but Emporia gave Wheaton's men a race for their money. Emporia relied entirely upon open football while K. U. played a kicking game. The kicking game ended but had to go hard to get the desired result. Emporia outgained Kansas made more passes and completed passes. Kansas could do little against the pass and the Jayhawkers seemed heipless before their opponent's open attack. But the Kansas backs finally broke up Emporia's consistent defence and when Gray went across the line for a touchdown, in the last quarter the crowd made as much over it as they would in a bigger game.
Kansas Kicked Off
There were no preliminaries. Strother kicked off to Emporia. The first play was an unsuccessful forward pass. Emporia then started down the field. One pass netted twenty yards, but Kansas blocked the next two and forced Hinshaw to kick. Lindsey kicked back and once more Emporia resumed their attack. Passing and scooting around the Kansas ends Emporia brought the ball near the Kansas goal, so near the rooters began to plead for the Jayhawker line to hold.
The line held, Lindsey kicked to the middle of the field and the rooters rested in comfort. Emporia came back with its deadly pass but could not pierce the Jayhawk's forwards for the touchdown.
Second Quarter Like First
The second quarter was another chapter of the same story. Emporia carried the ball all the time. Kansas did not gain an inch in this period. Russel tried three drop kicks and Strother one. All were wild except one of Russell's boots which hit a goal standard.
In the third period, Emporia continued its open game, passing from one side to the other always keeping Kansas guessing and scaring the fifteen hundred who had come to see a slaughter.
Up and down the Presbyterians came, with their clever passing. The steady Kansas line was K, U's only salvation. When the pass failed, Quarterback Jimmy Russel broke through but without success as the team linesmen piled up at the light backs without gain and with loss.
K. U. Scores in Last Quarter
K. U. Scores in Last
In the last quarter, an exchange of pants brought an Emporia territory. Food replaced Russell at quarter. He responded with several long tuns and then directed a play the goal line. Gray made the touchdown and Lindsey kicked goal. Kansas opened up with two passes in the last five minutes of play. One was smeared and the other intercepted by Wiedower who almost got away for a touchdown.
Wheaton is Satisfied
Wheeler is that the Game was a surprise for Kansas but it was good practice. Emporia had the open game well in hand.
(Continued on page 4)
POLKA ARRIVES ON SCENE-- "GOOD NIGHT, LAME DUCK"
"Along with the revival of old fashioned dresses comes the revival of old fashioned dances," declares Dr. Alice Goetz, head of the women's physical training department.
"The polka is one of the newest of the old dances for this season, and, as it is as easy as it is pretty, it will probably enjoy great popularity, she continued." "Personally I prove of the need to do not mean the lame duck, the bunny hug, or any atrocties like them. Such dances had no excuse for existing since there was no grace or beauty about them. They
deserve the oblivion into which they have fallen.
"The maxie, on the contrary, is beautiful when danced properly, and has absolutely nothing vulgar or sexual about it. A new dance, which is taking the place of the tango to a great extent in the East, is the furano, a modification of the Italian gondolier dance. In this the partners stand side by side as in the schotitish. In fact any dance which has in it the joy and rhythm of motion is a good dance, and should be enjoyed by everyone."
---
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GIUSEMEMBROSE Editor-China
JOHN M. HENRY Managing Editor
JOHN M. HEWY Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
W. DYCUM
Custodian, Business Manager
J. A. WYETHMAN, Consultant
Manager Custodian
S. STURBETT ADVERTISING
CHESTER PATTERSON AMES ROGERS
LEON HARB
GILBERT CLAYTON
JOHN SCHWIRR
CARL TURNER
EMANET ELMNDY
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 30, 2015.
Kansas, under the March of 3.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance one term. $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times as
Ramajas from the press of the department
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the past of Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for its factions; to be clean; to be charitable; to be charitable; to be clean
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1914.
UNIFORM ACCOUNTING.
Treasurers of student organizations will welcome the announcement by James T. Lardner, financial secretary to the Board of Administration, that student organizations are soon to be provided with uniform accounting systems.
The annual audit by the University will be more easily conducted, the books will of necessity have to be kept in a legible manner, and student business will be conducted in a business-like way.
START NOW.
If the Student Council is to put on an effective campaign for the mill tax through the agency of county clubs, the time to start is now.
MEMORIALS FOR ALL.
The organization is necessarily unwieldy, and hard to open, but once started, it can, through its central organization, do much toward making the mill tax a reality.
It looks as if the class of 1914 has established a precedent by erecting a memorial.
The classes evince much interest in the projects, and the chances for the establishment of a permanent custom are good.
Don Joseph, president of the senior class, has announced that he will appoint a memorial committee. The sophomore and senior class memorial committee appointments were made today.
WRITE HOME
Two thousands "dads" in Kansas have been called upon a second or third time, to rescue a son or daughter, floundering in a sea of bills for board, room, books, and incidentals.
Each one of these dads is now beginning to wonder whether the University is giving him his money's worth. To send a young man or woman through the University costs money and many parents are put to considerable inconvenience to send their children.
In the face of no more tangible requirements than a bristly pompadour, or a new party gown, many of these parents are skeptical of the good the University is doing. They are inclined to consider the money spent on their sons and daughters a poor investment. Some may even withdraw their children from the University.
Of course students know that they are getting their money's worth. Their parents would realize it if they should spend a week or two here.
Students ought to write home. They ought to write long letters and tell what is going on here—something else besides line parties and stages. And if students are really desirous of increasing their allowance, they could do it most easily by sending the Kansan home every day.
In the opinion of Mrs. Frank Strong one of the good standard
freshman jokes is becoming stale. A junior was told to call up 1318 yesterday and ask for "Frank." The Daily Kansan agrees that it is high time to "ring off."
An example of the joys of editing a paper. The editor finds out that a plan has been suggested for a football game at Kansas City between the Haskell Indians and K. U. to help the Red Cross in Europe. He talks it up a little. The next night when he picks up the paper he finds that some ambitious cub has informed the public through a headline that the talk was entirely unwarranted.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth has had a rock named for him, but his namesake can hardly be said to be a chip from the old block.
No student, it is said, will be so small that his picture will not be in the 1915 Jayhawker. But will there be room for Tom Mulloy's?
Among secrets which the Kansas editor will not divulge is the name of the reporter who in a story yesterday asked the women of the University if they wore false hair.
Lord Chesterfield's Letters to His Son in College
Dear Boy: Before it is very long, I am of the opinion that you will both think and speak more favorably of women than you do now. You seem to think from Eve downwards they have done a great deal of mischief, but since her time, history up to you: But since her time, history inform you, that men have done much more mischief in the world than women; and, to say the truth, I would not advise you to trust either more than is absolutely necessary. But this I will advise you to, which is never to attack whole bodies of men, and to teach them general rules have the exceptions, unnecessarily make yourself a great number of enemies, by attacking a corps collectively. Among women, as among men, there are good as well as bad; and it may be full as many, or more, than among men. This rules holds as to lawyers, soldiers, courts, citizens, etc. They are all involved with the same problems and sentiments, differing only in manners, according to their several education; and it would be as imprudent as unjust to attack any of them by the lump. Individuals forgive sometimes; but bodies and societies never do. Many young people think it very genteel and witty to abuse women, and the same poisonings tremely mistaken; since in my opinion, parsnions are very like men, and neither the better nor the worse for the wearing a black gown. All general reflections, upon nation and societies are trite, threadbare jokes of having any, and so have recourse to the wrong men, who can harm from your own knowledge of them, and not from their sex, profession or denomination.
Though at my return, which I hope will be very soon, I shall find your feet lengthened. I hope I will find your head a good deal more so, and then I shall not much mind your head in this way. When my return, and I shall part for some time; you must go to read men as well as books, of all languages and nations. Observation and reflection will then be very necessary to you. We will talk the matter over fully when we meet; which I hope we be in the last week of this month; till then I have the honor of being.
Your most faithful servant.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
"A Chinese lecturer once said that Americans were not the first to discover digestive fluids. One day a Chinaman while out strolling came across a large snake which had just swollen from its swelling. The ox's head pushed the snake's skin far out at one place, and its feet at another. The snake, with its load, immediately crawled up to a weed and took a bite of it. The swelling gradually went down, the skin became smaller and no longer the snake was again its normal shape and size. The Chinaman, intending to play a joke on his friends, took a piece of the weed and went to a nearby inn. He seated
NO INDIGESTION THERE.
Professor Stevens tells the following story:
himself upon a stool and ordered a bowl of rice. He ate it, took a bite of the weed, then ordered some more. He swallowed the rice as fast as it could be brought to him, much to the amusement of the waiters. But suddenly he spilled some milk and silk onto the stool into the floor, while the rice remained heaped high up on the stool. The weed had digested the Chinaman instead of the rice."
STUDENT OPINION
JOIN THE UNION
OPENING EDITION
It is up to every man in the University to get behind the Student Union and boost. It is in a critical period of its growth, and to put off joining may mean the defeat of the union proposition.
We expect in the future to have action taken on the permanent union question, and to have a favorable relationship with unions, want a union. It is your fight—every individual should assume responsibility of not only procuring a membership for himself, but should see that the other fellow joins too.
Freshmen who do not understand the proposition can find out from George O. Foster or W. O. Hamilton to explain why he glad to talk about the project, too.
Let's make the membership unanimous.
Every man can spare two dollars a year for membership by cutting a dance or a few picture shows. It's a trade-off, but it works well for K. U, will suffer if it fails.
Other schools have student unions which are very successful. Let us show our belief and loyalty in K. U. Join today. It is your enterprise, counselor and sign up for a membership. Then solicit someone else.
Few that the Councilmen see refuse to join. But it is a big task to see every man in the school. Don't wait for a Councilman—hunt one. Show your interest in the school—it's your chance to help.
Vic Bottomly,
Student Council.
NOW, ARE YOU EDUCATED?
A professor in the University of Chicago told them he should consider them educated in the best sense of the word when they could say yes to every one of the questions that the Utterschrift Dismash. Here they are:
Has education given you sympathy with all the good causes and made you proud?
Have you learned how to make friends and keep them?
Has it made you publie-spirited?
Has it made you a brother to the world?
Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or a purse woman in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a little child?
Will a lonely dog follow you in the street?
Can you be high minded and happy in the meest drudrievers of life?
Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing or golf?
Can you look out on the world and see anything except dollars and cents?
Can you look into a mud puddle by the wayside and see a clear sky? Can you see anything in the puddle but mud?
We are not surprised that the European nations established a censorship or war news. We, too, would be ashamed to have the world know what was going on—University Missourian.
Are you good for anything yourself?
Fresh- Why do they call the porter "Log?"
Can you look into the sky at night and see beyond the stars ?
Can you be happy alone?
U. C.-Short for logarithm. They are always looking him up—Illinois Street.
The largest football score made by a K. U. team was in 1912 when Kansas beat St. Mary's 62 to 0. The next largest score is 56 to 0, made in 1897 against Iowa, and against Midland College in 1895. The first game of the present season, with William Jewell, resulting in a score of 48 to 2, is the third largest score on K. U. records.
The University Concert Course and Music Festival
Student Course Tickets $3 and $2
Single Admission $1.50 to 75c
Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50
SEVEN CONCERTS
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
On Sale at
or by
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
Hear Gadzki, The United States Marine Band, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and other Artists
K. U.
No Single Seats Sold until October 21
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City 725 Westchester Boulevard
Razors Honed,
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
GET A COURSE TICKET NOW
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Frank Koch
"The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeper and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a manager special training can be had at
Lawrence Business College
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan--want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT—Very desirable room for one or two students; board near by; Mrs. E. S. Lemon, 1140 Ohio Bell phone, 1030W. 20-9*
FOR RENT—Ground floor and front room, for $10. Two students, 1220 Tennessee. 21-*
WANTED - Plistet to play for after-
night gymnasium classes. For fur-
ther information, call 800-325-9644.
Rooms for Rent
FOR SALE—An almost new Bennett portable typewriter. Just the thing for a student. $10 takes it. Phone 1067 Bell. $19*
WANTED - A young woman to iron Fridays or Saturdays. Five or six hours work. Phone 1067 Bell. 10:28
Rent a No. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
e-o
WANTED - Students to sell tickets for the concert course. A cash commission of 5 per cent is paid. Apply to Dean Skilton. 19-9*
FOR RENT—Two pleasant south rooms for boys, 1801 Tennis.
LOST-Between Pi Phi house and Dean Templin's by way of McCormick's crow. Nam Hazel E. Carson on back or Home 9, Reward. 19-9*
Go to the
For Good Things to Eat
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass St
SAY FELLOWS
Send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from
the store. There are two alike
Pin on that traveled book.
C. C. BREWER
MANHATTAN, KAS
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding. Copper Plate Printing. Rubber Stamps. Engraving. Steel Die Embossing. Seals. Badges 744, HOMEFEST.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 8842, Residence 1346 Home 819, Openship 639 J. F. BROCK, Optometry and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695 HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawyer.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over SOURCE's Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. Bldg.
Residence 1301 Tenn. Phones
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office cor-
resident
St. Residence
12345 Phone 12345, Phone 12345
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wiler's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHETL, M. D., D. O. 833. R. BECHETL. Both phones, office and residence.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring.
Suits and coats remodeled.
Phone Bell 914. 913
St. St. next door to
Anderson's Bakery.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MRS ELISLION, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Willson, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 3109.
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
Eat Clean Place to Eat
LUNCH亭
Across from Kress Store
10 Mass.
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old, results
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Arl H. Frost, Karl J. Wilhelmshmets, Ags.
SOY BEERS
Sunday Dinner a Space
Ice Cream
Soda
Confections
MORGAN'S
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
134 5 Mass. St. Bell 262
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your groc
invoice yet? You can have it on
Phones 21, 23 and 24.
Jewelers
Groceries
Plumbers
ED. W., PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING
KENNEDY PLUMING Mazda lamps.
1987 Mast PHONES 618,
1987 Mast PHONES 618.
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372, Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "expired" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs McCormick's up-to-date, millinery parlers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
Shame. Make a mistake. All work
should be done.
Florists
A, WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Fame 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS and
BANKING BANK Building Bell 155; Home 292.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Jessie L. Lasky, presents the favorite comedian EDWARD ABELES in
"The Making of Bobby Burnit"
4 PARTS-By Unchell Smith, Author of "Brewster's Millions"
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardineres.
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
Merchants
National Bank
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
The following courses are offered free to all University students:
8. The Ethics of Jesus
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
Just the Information We Need
WEBSTER'S
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Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
BUT FOURTEEN WOMEN L.D.'S
School of Law Sends Out But Few Graduates—But One Tried
Practicing
Fourteen degrees have been conferred upon women by the School of Law in the University. But one woman, however, has undertaken actual practice and she was forced to discontinue her work because of deafness. She was hired as a teacher Brown, of the class of 1891. She practiced in Holton, Kansas, for a short time, but when afflicted, moved to Berkeley, California, where she has since lived. Another graduate, Miss Elizabeth Casey, of the class of 1910, became a law peka, but Dean Green is unable to verify the information.
Four women graduates are residents of Lawrence; two live in Topeka and the remaining seven are scattered in nearly every part of the state. A senior class last year was a woman, but none have enrolled this semester
Tales Out o' School
There have never been more than two women in a graduating law class, and in most instances the women were alone in their respective classes.
The following compose the alumnae of the School of Law: Mrs. Ella White, Berkley, Cal.; Mrs. May Phillips, Lawrence; Anna May Beverage, Amarillo, Tex.; Mrs. Albert Bennett, Isaia; Oakid Nillson Keeler, Marion; Cora Kirby Sellards, (location unknown); Margaret Elizabeth Casey, Topeka; Wade Shelton, Lawyer; Willey Clark; Sadie Cleland, Lawrence; Mrs. Ida Lou Martin, Topika; Sadie Walmer, Merriam; Kathine Margaret Calloway, Greenleaf and Winona I. McCaskrie, who lives in Chanute.
FROM PIG PEN TO LAB OF CHEMICALS
To elevate jimson from its present function as a shade for pigs to a help in the present drug famine is one of the self-appointed tasks of Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy and Prof. L. D. Havenhill.
Pharmics Raise Jimson
Prof. L. D. Havenhill is making arrangements to carry on some extensive test of the weed and will soon be prepared to make a report on his investigations.
After careful investigation Dean L. E. Sayre has become convinced that jimson weed can, to a large measure, substitute the imported drug. Its chemical properties are almost identical and its abundance in this country makes its use very practical.
In a recent address delivered by Dean Sayre before the American Pharmaceutical Society, he told of recent investigations of the jimpson weed and its chemical resemblance to belladonna. He also produced product very extensively used in the United States. Because of its many uses an attempt was made a few years ago to grow belladonna in California. Some of the plants were sent to the University of Kansas for analysis and the pharmacists found them up to the average strength. In order to confirm the experiment at that time and the chemists of the United States are now facing belladonna famine.
have a date for that night.
Senior boy: "Will you give me a date for next Friday night and the Friday night following?"
Deeit, Thy Name is Woman!
Freshman woman (over phone)
"Yes, I see it."
"Okay, I'm ready."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Freshman girl: "I'm sorry, but I have dates then too.
Her roommate says that she didn't have any dates at all.
Green and Lavender.
Green and Lavender.
It seems that those lavender pajamas which took part in the nightshirt parade belonged to a sophomore. The freshman inside of them was placed there by sophomores who considered him a fitting occupant for the garments.
Grim Wit From the Faculty
A professor on the Hill encouraged his class the other morning by informing them that his former classes had liked his course so well that they almost without exception took it two or more times.
Thus Does Age Destroy.
North College was at one time considered one of the most beautiful buildings in the west.
Our Women Say This? Two women students were talking about their Spanish grammar. One asked what she thought about Span-言 and what he thought about what Sheman didn't forget to mention when he was talking about war."
Hard Luck. Harry.
Last week Harry Wilson bought a three gallon jug of apple cider and set it in away in his room to await time for 10 to harden sufficiently so that it would be fit to drink. A few days later Harry went to the closet to sample his cider. The jug was now. Now Harry is out with a big club.
He'll Find Us Harmless
Gordon B. Thompson, the new student pastor of the First Methodist church, was on the Hill yesterday getting acquainted.
Mr. Thompson has never acted as a student pastor before and he debated a long time before accepting the position in Lawrence.
A Case of Efficiency.
Every night the postman takes the Kanssan down to the postoffice. One of the papers is addressed to a professor in the Medic Building on the floor above the Kanssan office. The next morning the postman delivers it back to the subscriber in the Medic Building.
Wait I'll He Gets Her
The team's package of cigarettes town in pieces. Adams street calls forth the suggestion that they were found in a young man's pocket by a young lady. After a conference with men and women of the journalism classes around the Kan. city, a woman who young man allowed a young woman to go through his pockets, she ought to find a package of cigarettes.
Might Catch 'Em Napping It may be necessary for Prof. W. C. Stevens, who gives an illustrated stereoptic lecture each morning in an 8 o'clock botany class, to keep a "Big Ben." Several students, taking advantage of the darkness of the recitation room during the lecture, are getting in the habit of taking "forty winks" while the professor discusses the subject of bryophytes.
Dr. James Naismith is pulling off a cruel joke on the men who use the shower baths in the Gym. The fauci'd not "do?" don't give that kind of water.
This Shows How You May Vote at Home
Grim Wit.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
Two sophomore women brought their bathing suits to Gym the other day and couldn't get in. So they hid them in a tin can near by. On coming back an hour later, they found the trash can empty and their bathing suits gone.
Thanks.
J. J. Varner, mayor of Iola, Kansas, visited the University last week and had this to say as he watched the students going to and from the different buildings: "I'll tell you it was really important." American when he gets up here and sees such a representative body of fine young men and women."
With the election drawing near many University students wish to know how they can vote for the men in their home county. Through the operation of the "Absent Voter Law" a student may, by making affavit that he is a resident of a county and desires to vote that county ticket, get a blank county ticket from the clerk's office which he can fill out as he sees fit. These tickets are mailed to the county clerk of his county.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ENTER
UNIVERSITY PREP SCHOOL
One hundred and fifty students are enrolled in Oread high school, according to Principal H. W. Nutt. Fifty of this enrollment are University students who are making up high school deficiencies, while fifty more are engaged in regular high school work. The remainder of the enrollment is served by a private school work for neither high school or University credit.
Directory to Printer
A faculty of thirty members directs the classes, which for the most part, meet.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836½ Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
TODAY Only
VARSITY
TODAY Only
UPTON SINCLAIR'S
The Jungle
This wonderful story which was "the blow to the beef packers" features
GEORGE NASH -- GAIL KANE Five Daring Acts 210 Astounding Scenes
CONGRESSMAN
GEO. A. NEELEY
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
Students' Shoe Shop
K.O. Burget, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
Complete line of
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURES OF Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars Aug.J. Pierson 902 Mass.
CHANCELOR FRANK STRONG
INDORSES DAILY KANSAN
Burt Wadhams The COLLEGE INN BARBER
Student Union Barber Shop
"The Kansan is all right," said Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning, "It is an unusually good college paper. I am for it. I sincerely hope that the Kansan will have a graduate degree, it seems that a college paper that is one of the best in the United States should have the full support of the University."
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
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After Fraternity Meeting
Lee's College Inn
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS WORKS HARD FOR ONE TOUCHDOWN
(Continued from page 1)
and it gave the Kansans experience breaking up passes. It also convinced the bleachers that the kicking game is no freakish attack. Kansas reserved the necessary strength for a touchdown after holding off a worthy opponent for three quarters. A larger score might have been made but Coach Wheaton says he is not building up a scoring machine and seemed satisfied with a single touchdown.
Kansas Emporia
Keeling Wieder
James C.
Mulley R.G.
Brother L.G.
Grott R.T.
Burton L.T.
Fisk RE.
Heath L.E.
H. Russell, J. Russell
Wood J. Russell
Colibridge A. J. Russell
Gray R.H. Altman
Hinshaw,
Lindsey L.H. Finnegan
Stryker F. Patten
Officials: Referee, Riley, K. S. A. C.; umpire, Ruppe, Mianit; heed, Tishman, Downdrift, Iowa Wesleyan
Tishman, Gray, Goal, Lindsey.
From the Press Box
Figures Favor Emporia
**FIGURE FAVOR Emporia**
Emporia gained 195 yards while Kansas carried the ball 155; Emporia made 11 first downs to K. U. 4. Out of twentyne attempts at forward pass. Emporia was successful in eleven netting 105 yards. Kansas tried two passes, both of which failed.
Lindsey Out-punts Hinshaw
Lindsey punted two yards below his average in the William Jewell game. His nine kicks Saturday averaged 38 yards. Hinshaw, the Emporia punter, booted eight times for an average of 33 yards.
New dill pickles, also new crop English walnuts. At Dunmire's— Adv.
STATIONERY
Robidoux linen, an extra fine quality,
for 25c the lb. box
Let Us Show You
Let Us Show You
Raymond's Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
FOR LUNCH AND MEALS
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
K. U, 10, Emporia 0 in 1898
The College of Emporia has played Kansas many times but the score Saturday was the smallest Kansas ever made against the Presbyterians.
In 1898, the Emporians held the Jayhawkers to a 10 to 0 score in Emporia.
Granger Believes in Open Game
Emporia gained much ground through their ability to recover fumbles.
Coach Granger says he read a detailed story of the Harvard-Springfield game last week which praised the work of the Harvard men in recovering fumbles.
"After reading that story I coached my men on falling on the ball all week because I believe in open football. Ability to recover fumbles is one of the most important factors." Granger said.
"I'm Satisfied." Wheaton.
"I'm satisfied," Webb said.
"I am satisfied with the result,"
Coach Bond said after the game,
 Coach Bond he expected a low score but the Empliers had played Kansas a closer game than he expected.
Wood Makes Good Gains Wood gained almost half as much as the entire Kansas team. He carried the ball 75 yards. Coolidge 30 and the rest of the backs ran 49 yards.
Drake Wins Another Drake had little trouble trouncing Grinnell Saturday, 20 to 7.
Baker Scares Ichabods
**SAKEH**
Washinton had a close call against Baker Saturday. A grand finale by the Ichabods scored a touchdown and gave them the game 7 to 3.
Two Scoreless Games
Two scoreless games were played in the West Saturday, Nebraska and South Dakota could not score at Lincoln and the Aggies, held Bill Hargiss' Normalites at bay at Manhattan. The Normal-Agice game was a great battle. The Farmers started with a rush but could not stand the pace. The Normals almost scored in the last quarter.
Test Many Drugs
Drug inspectors at the laboratories have many drugs to analyze and test. In the last shipment of drugs sent in for investigation the following were among the concoctions represented: aspirin tablets, spirits of camphor, extract of nitrite, nitrate, chlorine, sarsaparilla, boiled linalool oil, dandelion compound, sweet spirits of nitre, and a coffee substitute compound.
Don't forget that loaf of Butter-
Krust bread, at Dumnire's—Adv.
SHUBERT $1.00 Mastine
Wed. & Sat.
Help Wanted
WITH HENRY KOLKER
Price $25e to $100e at $1.00
Price $300e to $350e at Badgepalt."
Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Sweaters
Every garment we offer in the Suit Room has been selected with care and forethought from makers and designers of the highest class.
We are ready as never before to show you the authentic ideas in women's wear for winter.
THE WASHINGTON COAT COMPANY
The "One of a Kind" dress, suit or coat is a feature of this department. You are safe in your individual choice.
On Tuesday we will show some extraordinary suit values priced at . . . $25.00
Coats at $10, $15, $18 and $20
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
DRAKE HAS FASTEST TEAM OF ITS HISTORY
Bull Dogs Have Gridiron Sprinters Galore This
Year
VALLEY SEASON OPENS OCT. 17
Drake and Kansas Will Play at Des Moines on That Date—Bull-dog Optimistic
Kansas has back five old men this year, Dunmire (Capt.), Sproull, Folks, Cale and Weaver. This num-
ber of people is another school in the valley has returned.
special to Daily Kansan.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 9 — Drakes University of Iowa presented this fall the fastest teams ever put out in the history of the school. About fifty men are reporting daily for practice, and every afternoon the Stadium is the scene of battle, where Coachs Griffith, Whisman and Stevenson are drilling their warriors for the big Conference encounters, the first of which, the Kansas game, will be played in two days. The team is announced by the Bulldog members in hope of remediating a serious defect of the teams of the past few years, the fact of their being slow to get into condition.
Coach Hamilton issued the first call for the basketball players today. They will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Eighty-five men are expected to turn out for the Varsity and freshman teams.
Coach Granger
Special to Daily Kansan.
Has Sprinkers Gailor.
In the backfield, which probably will be composed of Shearer, Jermigan, Donald and Blackburn. Coach Griffith has an organization which he will coach in, with a background backfield of last year, as there is speed and weight in abundance. In a practice game last Saturday these men ran up a total of 51 points on one of the stronger smaller colleges in Iowa, and will have another opportunity of showing their ability against the fast Grimlin College team at the Stadium next Saturday.
Have Hopes of Conference Homers.
With a moderate amount of luck this year, Drake hopes to stand high in Missouri Valley Conference circles. Kansas will be the first Conference team to test the mettle of the Bulldogs, and a lot of hard work is being done in preparation for her. The team will be played on the Drake Stadium October 17, and will attract a great amount of interest from football fans in all parts of the Missouri Valley, as it will have a decided effect on the standing of the teams.
ISSUES FIRST CALL FOR 1915 BASKETBALL MEN
Stub Williams
STUB WILLIAMS.
Captain of the College of Emporia team.
S. R. MURRAY
A freshman must have either financial assistance or work at once if he is to continue in school. Highest references. Have had experience in clerical, secretary and office work; have "E." Care. *Care of the Kanan-* Adv.
J. H. G.
wayne B. Granger, coach for the College of Emporia, is one of Bill Hargiss' pupils who has made good as an athletic mentor. Granger was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1912 after an evovious athletic career. He was chosen half back on his high school award on the mythological basketball team and also holds the conference record in the 220 dash.
When Harriss came to the University last year, Granger was chosen head coach for his alma mater. He heipped a squad of light men into shape and won the state football championship. Granger's team this fall is not playing up to its standard but the C. of E. coach expects his men to show Kansas a good game Saturday afternoon.
AGGIES AND NORMALS TIE
Both Teams Failed to Puncture Opponent's Line for Single Touchdown
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 12,—Kansas Argis football stock took a rapid rise following the game Saturday afternoon with the Kansas State Normals on College Field, during which neither side scored. The Hargiss crew played good ball but failed to make an impression of its heralded greatness on the field following. For three weeks the Normals Ninths gained more than six yards in their allotted four attempts and in the fourth period made but one, this coming when Captain Scott gained 7 yards on an off-tackle play.
All of which must be laid at the door of the Kansas Agries. Another stone wall line of the Lowman variety has sprung up during the week. Southwestern plowed through the Agrie forwardies in the curtain raiser of his team, and failed to gain more than five yards through the line in 60 minutes play. The Aggie secondary defense could not have been better. Tackling, which on a dry field would have resulted in broken anatomies, was staged by both teams but was the worst of them. Permittees owing to their lossness at this style of play against the Southwestern eleven.
This week's workouts will give further development of what promises to be the best Aggie line ever and a still further improvement in the backfield. The shift of Captain Agnew's armament at Academy's position at half worked like a charm against the Normals, both of these men playing as never before.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Owls will meet at the Student Union Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
First basketball meeting Tuesday night at 7:30, in Robinson gymnasium.
Meeting of the Zoology Club Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of Snow Hall.
Election of officers of the University Club will be held at the club from 9 to 5 Friday.
Chancellor Avery, of the University of Nebraska, opened the football season at Beatrice last week by marking a historic start in high school in the game with Wymore.
WITH your Kirschbaum Clothes we will give you a guarantee that they are all-wool, fast in color, London-shrunk, hand-tailored, and sewn at all points of strain with silk thread.
Who else do you know who is willing to back his clothes in this way?
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES $15 • 20 $25 • UP
SEE THE GUARANTEE AND SEE IT HERE ON THE BASED
© A. B. K. Co., 1914
Exclusively Sold by
Johnson
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Now It's French
Styles last season followed the English lines—now comes a new style of toe, for the young man looking for the "last word" in style "The French Toe," a long, narrow effect, comfortable in the extreme, and very smart. One of our special shoes in black or brown.
KRIZELAND
$5 Fischer's
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Ninth
Phones 506
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
High School Debaters!
Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closes October 15. Send application to your district director at once.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence
Wants Your Photo Business. He Also Does Kodak Finishing and Framing.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 22.
WORLD LEADERS IN Y.M.C.A.TO BE HERE
John R. Mott, Dad Elliott Ted Mercer and Others Coming in February
COACH HAMILTON INTERESTED
University Association Membership Will Reach Thousand Mark After Campaign
John R. Mott, the man who sat on the British throne, A. J. Elliot, better known as Dad Elliot, Ted Mercer, a man once in the gutter, but now prominent in Y. M. C. A. work, and ten or a dozen other leaders will be attending this year's biggest Y. M. C. A. campaign ever staged at the University.
Local religious leaders and particularly those of the Y. M, C. A. are not satisfied with the response made by students to local workers. As a result these world leaders are coming to Lawrence.
Mott in Europe Now
The University committee will discuss plans for the February campaign tomorrow evening at Myers Hall.
Mr. Mott is in Europe, and the exact date of the campaign will not be set until his return to this country. Mr. Mott's campaign the campaign sometime in February.
Hamilton Gives Advice
Ted Mercer is a man with a fascinating history. His parents were wealthy and cultured people. While in college he was prominent in student activities, but before he was graduated he commenced to run wild and in a short time was a derelict. Ten years ago he regained control of himself and since has been a national leader. Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Mercer is fraternity leader and understands how to meet other fraternity men.
Coach W. O. Hamilton in his talk Sunday afternoon emphasized the necessity of every University of Kansas student becoming a member of athletic teams. The YMCA has a wholesome moral influence on individual students, on athletic teams, and on student enterprises, he believes, and every man owes it to the University to develop the proper attitude towards life.
Others Talks to be Given
"Theire is no doubt that the membership of the Y. M. C. A. will eventually reach the 1000 mark," said Mr Hamilton. "When it does reach this mark, K. U. will be a changed school; changed for the better."
Similar talks will be given throughout the year on Sunday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. R. A Schwegler, whose talks were popular last year, will give a series of addresses.
SISSY MEN NEED FOOTBALL
The Game Wanted Help Mollycaddles Dr. Naismith of K. U.
Believes
"Mollycoddled boys should play football," is the opinion of Dr. Jas, Naismith, head of the department of physical education of the University of Kansas, in a statement made this afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, 13. 1914.
"Not that the pampered boy would make such a good football player," continued Dr. Naismith. "But he is the one who most needs that kind of physical education. Of course the boy who is sickly should not go in for him, but if he is often the case that the sickly boy is the mollycodle."
Dr. Naimshim has other ideas than this about how a football team should be built if it were to exist for the good of the men playing the ball. He says that players play in the line," believes the doctor, "He is already developed in speed and needs the work that the line would give him. The big heavy man should play in the back field where he plays the ball." He develops the slow part of his body."
Football material for the K. U. team goes through the physical education department to be picked over, some of it weeded out, some of it selected, many are advised to buy out of football teams are sent to the coaches at once.
"Two types of men are unfit for football," according to Dr. Naismith. "One class of men are abnormally built; the other class has been too slow in its development, for good football material."
FROSH ADOPT HONOR CODE
Hygiene Class Stands for Honesty and Fair Play—Naismith Approves of Action
Adopting the honor system by a resolution passed unanimously the men of the freshman class of the University yesterday, after afternoon morning recording honesty and fair play. The action was taken in the freshman hygiene class at its regular weekly meeting. The sentiment was championed by one of the freshman ticketing making the race at the class election.
Dr James Naismith made a short talk immediately following the adoption of the resolution. He declared this was the biggest thing the men could do. It would mean a great deal to the University, he said, and would eventually permit the adoption of an honor system for all the University.
MIDDY HOP COMES ON SCENE
First Strictly Feminine Dance And
nounced for Saturday Afternoon
Under Direction of W. S. G. A.
The first midday dance of the season given by the W. S. G. A, will take place in the gymnasium Saturday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. These strictly feminine "hops" were quite popular last winter.
It is hoped and expected that a good crowd will turn out for the first dance. Upperclass girls are specially requested to see that the freshmen there are the first occasion, there is never any difficulty in getting a crowd.
The time, Saturday from 5 to 11,
at the place, Bkinson Gymnastics; the
every freshman, sophomore,
 junior, and graduate woman
on the Hill.
RAISE PLANE OF DRAMATICS
University Plays Put on Higher Basis by Action of Board of Administration
University dramatics, has been placed on a higher basis by late action of the Board of Administration. Hereafter the department of public speaking will have charge of all coaching of players and the money derived will go for some general University purpose.
Up to this time the coaching has been done by students or a hired instructor, and the money gone to the play committee or to the senior play manager. This took the school dynamics out of the province of University affairs and placed it on the court. The Board devised to do away with this and during the summer put the whole business in the hands of the public speaking department under Prof. Arthur MacMurray.
This year the senior class will have a workable committee with the Manager of the Senior Play, Dule Kennedy, for the presentation of the department and to coordinate the department will do the coaching and take charge of the money.
TWO STUDY HEBREW—
    GUESS WHAT'S WRONG
"Great Jumping Jehoshaphat! Only two in one class and that class in Hebrew and in spite of all the inducements that have been offered. Just what is the trouble is hard to guess," said Dr. Braden, the instructor. "The students seem to feel that they are more important to enter the ministry and become advanced students in the language. Such is not the case for the course is merely to give a reading acquaintance with the language."
The University Senate will convene in special session Thursday afternoon at 4:30 to dispose of the proposed chapel plans.
CHAPEL PLANS THEME
OF SENATE DISCUSSION
The question was taken up at the regular session of the Senate last week, but was carried over to the final meeting because of lack of time.
Philosophy Club to Meet
Dr. Braden will be glad to hea from any others desiring to enter.
"Science and Personal Immortality" will be the subject of a paper to be read by Prof. H. M. Ogden before the meeting of the Philosophy Club at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Room 101 Administration Building. Professor Ogden is one of the new professors, coming from Tennessee. All students interested are invited to attend the meeting.
福
The Season's Greetings
PANTATORIUMS MAY NOT GO UNDER BOND
No Company at Hand, and Pressers Object to
Plan
Pantatoriums probably will not be bonded this year. The reasons given by the Council are: there is no bonding company in Lawrence which does not offer security offered by the pressers; and the pressers object to bonding, as being unfair. "Why should we be bonded and at the same time run the risk of students leaving their bills unpaid?" they ask. They believe it is more difficult for them to ways, and that if they are bonded they should also be protected.
KANSAS STUDENTS WILL
SELL SPEED-LATHES
Students of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas will place a speed-lathe on the market in the near future if the designs are successfully successful, according to F. H. Silky, professor of mechanical engineering.
"We want something that will give students in advanced mechanical engineering courses a head start," said Professor Sibley. "If we can get a machine that is salable we will put it on the market. The lathe is essential for use in high school laboratories.
Machines of this type are sold on the market from $40 to $50. Professor Sibley says there is no way of what the new machine will sell for.
"As soon as we get one machine built we shall advertise it. If we are successful with the first one we will build more."
The School of Engineering of the University of Kansas has done some commercial work before but never in a systematic way. This is the first attempt to systematize the sale of a particular machine by the students of K U.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Soccer football as a sport at the University of Kansas may soon sink into oblivion unless a larger squad can compete. It indicates a preference for the sport.
Of the thirteen men who have checked out suits only seven are upperclassmen and eligible for a team if one is organized. Practice is beamed on the field south of the gymnasium on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
SOCCER THREATENS TO
DIE FOR LACK OF PEF
Naomi Light will teach a Bible class of Haskell girls.
Suits may be checked out from Mr. Root in the basement of the gymnasium. As freshmen are not eligible there, they are furnished with shoes only.
Freshmen who have checked out on football or track suits and have not been reporting at the gymnasium or McCook Field for work will be flanked at the end of the term unless they report at once. This is the job of H. L. Howard, a physical director. A large number of men have been cutting gym classes on the pretext that they were out for football or track, but have not been showing up for practice. Each man is to be allowed five cuts, and at the end of the season he must be required for gym work he will be required to take it again the coming year.
FRESHMEN MUST REPORT
OR LOSE GYM CREDIT
UNION WEEK BRINGS ONLY FAIR RESULTS
Present Project as Permanen Will Suffer Unless Given Immediate Support
Membership week for the Student Union brought only fair results. Financial foundations of the present Union as well as prospects for a permanent Union are going to suffer unevenness. Students need for members, according to the committee members. Many men, especially freshmen, are hard to induce to join because they are not yet familiar with the Union and its purpose. Many believe that only large numbers allowed the privilege of the house.
Good support for the present Union now while furniture and equipment are being paid for is the best way to secure a permanent Union for Kansas. Any Councilman will give a student a membership card on application, with the privilege of paying for it later.
Although seven men engaged in the work have been working constantly for more than a week, the task of laying the water main to the Library and Chancellor Frank Strong's assistance is still in need. A week's work is ahead of the gang of men before the ditch will be finished.
MOUNT OREAD HARD TO DIG?
The laying of the new main was necessitated by the lack of pressure in the city water pipes on the Hill. Frequently the pressure has been so low that it would be impossible to use city water in fighting a fire on the Hill. The private plant of the city publicly owned fire brigade soon as the new main is connected. Two fire plugs will be installed on the main.
Takes Two Weeks to Complete the Water Main to Chancellor Strong's Residence
Workmen are experiencing difficulty is dislodging the rock, and it is often necessary to use one and a half times as much maime to bunt the hard Oread stone.
Membership Committee Will Serve Cider at General Meeting Thursday Evening.
MEN WILL MIX AT UNION
The first general men's mixer will be held at the Student Union, 1200 Tennessee, Thursday evening. The membership committee of the Men's Student Council will have charge of the affair and cider will be served with the nice students, it is coordinated with the new students, it must that a visit to the home of the men will interest freshmen and other new fellows in the Student Union.
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
TO BE CARPENTERS
Quietly, without a hint of feminine giggles or girlish screams, the University women's wood and bench work class went through its first session Saturday morning in Fowler Shops. Under the instruction of Prof. F. E. Jones, the four women who enrolled as first members of the course were instructed to at their task of "making things." The exercises of the morning were simple ones, consisting mainly of preliminary practice in planning; a lesson designed to acquaint the new students with a use of their tools.
RICE HOLDS FIRST CLASSES
Lawrence Attorney Will Teach Law While Professor Higgins is in Colorado
R. E. Rice, of Lawrence, who will teach the law classes of Prof. W. E. Higgins while the latter is in Colorado for his health, appeared as an instructor on the Hill this morning; he left for Colorado shortly before noon.
Mr. Rice announced that there would be no more changes in the class work than possible an he wished to conduct them on the same plan used by Professor Higgins. Mr. Rice taught on the Hill last year and so is experienced at the work. He will hold classes at 8 and 1:30 o'clock and will try to arrange to spend an hour at the office each afternoon by the benefit of those students who wish to consult him. Regular reports of the work done by the classes will be sent to Professor Higgins by Mr. Rice.
CALLS FOR FIRST TRY-OUT
Captain Stuffy Dummire Issues Re request for Initial Practice of
"We want everybody out," said Captain Stuffy Dumire. "It will be our first work-out and all students who have had any experience in basketball, freshmen included, should report."
The first basketball practice has been held at 30'c lock tonight in Robinson, Gymnasium.
Captain Dunnite says prospects for the 1915 team are fair, but he is anxious to get a big squad at work this week.
Arrives in City Tonight to Take up Bible Study Work With Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s.
ELLIOT COMES TO UNIVERSITY
Harrison Elliott, national committeeman on Bible study for the Y. M. C. A. will arrive in Lawrence this evening to consult with the local clergy and secretaries of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. on the following up of the recent Bible study campaign. He will be in the city until Friday, and hopes to see a number of campus classes on Sunday. Classes primarily for freshmen have been organized at the Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregational, Christian and Baptist churches. They are using a textbook edited by a joint committee of all the church educational boards and the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., and entitled "Student Standards of Action." Other textbooks are now being arranged for by the same committee for the special education course required by educators, the object being the establishment of a complete and standard course for use in all colleges. Freshmen wishing to be prepared for these courses in future years should enroll at once in the classes named.
WOMEN HEAR STRANGE TALES
Miss Abby Mayhew Tells Mrs Brown's Guests of Many Peculiar Customs in Orient
Miss Abby Mayhew was the guest of a honor at a tea given by Mrs. Eusebia Brown in the Women's Corner yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5. Miss Mayhew showed an interesting dress, which she had a royal Mandarin coat that some great man had worn, and a bridal costume embroidered in gold in a delicate pattern. The shoes of this costume were not more than four inches long. Yet the women wearing these dresses were very many specimens of Chinese skill in carving, lacquer work and needlework. The women carry small silver water pipes, which they frequently smoke. Since the Americans have gone into China the women have up their pipes for the cigarette.
The Chinese have strange ideas. They put heads representing animals on the children's shoes so their feet can see well in the night.
Math Club Hears Dr. Stauffer Dr. E. B. Stauffer, a graduate of the University of Illinois, D. from the University of Illinois, "The Relation of Mathematics to Astronomy," before the Mathematics Club at its regular meeting on Monday afternoon. The next meeting will be in p.m. The subject will be announced later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SOPHOMORE PREXY NAMES COMMITTEES
Miller Chooses Students Who Will Direct Destinies of Class
MEMORIAL IMPORTANT ISSUE
Social; A. N, Murphy, Sam Pickel
Social; G. Gauss, A. N, Dillen, Kenneth
W. WRIGHT.
Underclassmen Propose to Start Early and Continues Precedent Set by '14
Sophomore class committees for the year have been appointed by the president, Lawrence Miller. Prominent among these committees is the memorial committee with Oscar Brownlee as president. The class determines this year to start a fund for a memorial that will be a creditadee graduates让 a stone bench last spring before the precedent for the following classes. The committees appointed and the chairmen, first named, are;
Finance: Eugene Rolfs, Ivan A. Allen, Wenow W. Maleney, Lucele Blackin, Bess Ullrich, Agnes McDonald, Brett Stock, Percy Hammond, Robert Young.
Athletics; Geo. Kampert, Hugh Grutzmachenad, Achat Lindey, Sandra
Krull.
Sophomore Bum: Lewis H. Kiefer,
Colei Jewellier, Bertha
Olson, Ian Padro,
Memorial: Oscar Brownlee, Everett Groene, Charles Sloan, Fred Ziegler, Vera Blackburn, Olin Darby, V. Blackburn, B kneinae, Harold E Fairchild.
Mixer: Edward Wolfe, Harold E.
Imani, Irwin S. F. Kelly,
Ralph Chapman.
Sophomore Hop Invitiation: Alfred Freeman, Jr. White, Beauyl Agah Ayers, Walter Steinhauser, Neely Todd, Harold H. Lytle. Hop Finance: Howard Bardent, Jet
Finch Finance: Howard Barnett, Jet
Carterer, Paul Thiele, M. Booth,
Cameron
Program: James Scott, Helen Ritter-
tess Gladys, Luckan, Lael Bailley,
John Hoyle
Faree: Janet Thompson, Marcellus
Stockton, Chauency Hunter, Brandt A-
nielson
Refreshments: Hoyt S. Nelson, Eugene Gempel, Sherwyn Mella, Vernon Moore, Margaret Heizer, Annette Ashton.
Decorations: Fred J. McEwen,
James E. Jones, Leroy Merillet, Carl
Luke, Russell Atha', Linnie Sheets,
Chelle Gillett.
IT'S COLD NOW, BUT 'TWILL GET WARMER
J. M. Shea Is Preparing to Give Jack Frost'a Hot Reception
"Buh! 'it's cold in here," was the complaint heard in many of the classes this morning. The furnaces had not awakened from their summen and were not ready to relieve the situation, so several of them and 9 o'clock classes had to dismiss.
In Fraser the 8 and 9 o'clock German and English classes found the cold almost unbearable. Wild estimates were advanced as to the temperature in the rooms, which ranged from freezing to twenty degrees below zero. At 10:30 a little welcome news of the radiators in Fraser and suffering was relieved. No such good fortune belfell the Medic Building.
Classes in journalism meeting in the Medic lecture room shivered while Jack Frost sauntered up and down the aisles undisturbed.
In desperation delegates were chosen from different departments to consult John Shea, superintendent of buildings. His answers were encouragement is plenty of coal. Jack Frost will meet with a warm reception tomorrow.
CHEMICALS WILL MEET
HERE IN NOVEMBER
The Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society will hold a meeting in Lawrence, November 14. The entire program for the meeting has not been completed. But two important talks have already taken place. Dr. Paul Brennan and Nelson will speak on "Oamoasis" Prof. George Straton will speak on "Chlorephyl." Other lectures will be arranged for soon.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
John Gunnarsson
Editor-Dr. Child
John M. Hensy
Managing Editor
John M. Hensy
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W DYCHEW Business Manager
CIBA S. STUENHAM Company
CIBA S. STUENHAM Advertising Manager
LION HARB
GILBERT CLATTON
CHRISTOPHER MILLER
CHARLEE SWETT
ELMER AHNDT
JOHN BROWNING
CHEWER PATTERN
FRANK BENDERSON
GLENDON ALVINE
RATMOND CLAPPER
RATMOND CLAPPER
Entered as second-class mail matter September 1, 2007. Karen Under the order of March 3, 2008.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. He was born in Kansas, from the press of the department
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
ance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the lives of our students as they go to Kansas; to go further than merely print their names; to give them the University holds to play no jeers; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charisma; to be kind; to have the courage to face problems to woker heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
CHANGED SPIRIT
"Swearing is absolutely forbidden among the football players while on McCook field."—Coach Wheaton.
How peculiar would this have have sounded coming from some former coaches. Yet it is one of the first orders that the present head coach was responsible for. And the rule is being enforced.
This is but one of the many changes that the new coach has ordered but it is entirely in keeping with the general wave of reform that he has started. The difference in the team has been shown already. They are learning an entirely different style of play, but have won two games on it. Even with the new style of play there is already a unity in the team that was strangely absent last year. That is the point toward which Coach Wheaton is working and if he succeeds, as he seems likely to do, the result will be an all-viorous team for Kansas this year.
It is a theory of Coach Wheaton's that it is the spirit of the team that wins many games. It is his plan to instill the proper spirit in the team if he does nothing else in the year.
Much criticism has been heard of the game Saturday on account of the failure to make more touchdowns. Few seem to realize that the game gave the Jayhawkers just the practice that they most needed—that of getting down on punts and defensive work.
"K" WEEK
Why not have a "K" week—a week during which every possessor of, a "K" sweater in the University would wear it on the Hill all week?
Many "K" men never wear their sweaters in public, and consequently many of them are not known to those who do not follow athletics very closely. Freshmen, particularly, while they know most of the athletes by reputation, do not know them when they see them.
If everybody who owns one wore his sweater no one would feel that he was making an ostentatious display. Athletic interest and spirit would be enhanced.
Why not?
Just why students in the department of journalism should prefer college professors as a subject upon which to write pseudo-humorous editorial features is an interesting question. At least a dozen treatises on the genus professor have been written this fall by sophomores.
Attending football practice is the easiest and best way of demonstrating your loyalty to the team and to the school. It doesn't cost anything, and you will be well repaid in the loyalty you acquire and inspire.
A Daily Kansan headline announces that 1915 women singers have been selected. Too many women singers.
Chasing the Glooms
EXCEPTIONS
I do not pine for human gore
Yet boldly I assert
I'd like to slap the brainless laugh
Who calls a girl a "girl"
Journal
—Peoria Journal.
I pine not to bring others woe—
I trust I’m not so mean;
But I would like to swathe the
Who calls a girl a “queen.”
Houston Post.
I pine to see no injured jink
Clutch at himself and wall;
But I'd like to boat the crude galoot
Who is a better man?
—New York Evening Sun.
I am not prone to violence
I am not proud to violence
But I would like to maul
And kiek and muss the insane
dell
Who calls a girl "some doll."
Iudre
I loathe not much your "queens" and such;
Those names don't give me pain,
But I'd like to lick the leering dolt
Who calls a girl a "Jane"
—*Carthage (Mo.)* Democrat.
Primarily I am for peace—
Primarily I am for peace—
The watchful waiting game—
But I would soak the measly blake
Who calls a girl "a dame."
Who calls it a dancer —Kansas City Star.
I'm fair as far as fairness goes,
But I hope that wretch is stricken
With a bruised and battered nose
Who dares to call a girl "a
wonderful one."
I've always tried to seem quite cool, I much dislike to preach. But I'd gladly mawl the cussed fool, who calls a girl a "peach."
THE WORST OF ALL
I can stand the politician with his bands and windy blare; I can tolerate a lady who wears switches in her hair; I can stand a female pedagogy who takes up all one's time recounting things she doesn't like, or telling how to climb to heights on fame's tall ladder that she thinks she's gathered in—though her hair be long and stringy and her eyes chine. I see these and many men never blink an eye—watch a man with long gray whiskers use a knife to eat his pig; but there's one thing that I cannot do: I simply am not able to stand a man who retailsreams to me at breakfast table.
READ THIS. WOMEN!
But who saw it?
Fifty persons at the most
Who knew of it?
Not many more. And yet the people of Lawrence would be just as enthusiastic over a parade of this kind as they are over the night-shirt parade. Why didn't the girls go on down town? The news that they were on Tennessee street spread rapidly and we know of dozens of persons along the street there who were waiting for them. But custom got the better of them and they broke up before getting far.
It's too late now to get that parade down town but now we have another chance to let the people of Lawrence know that there are some girls on campus.
Three years ago the girls had a parade at the Missouri game. Let's have one this year and make it bigger and better than that one.
Our Daily Quiz
We can't play football, but every girl on the Hill can do this.
What do you think of it, girls?
Its up to us.
What is Rhetoric?
All freshmen regardless of how smart they are, a few sophomores sentenced to a second term and the teacher.
while they only when the teacher wants to send it wav for publication.
A course designed especially to keep freshmen out of mischief.
language but "good" or "excellent".
Do a student ever have to recite
their own poem?
What do students do after they have finished Rhetoric?
Most of them have a long sigh of relief but some of them go to work
No, not when compared to a term's work in the German army.
Almost anything in the English language but "good" or "excellent."
What do the teachers write on corrected themes?
Of the 562 students who attended summer school at the University this year, 350 are back for the fall term
Who takes rhetoric? •
Allochoe, poems
Is it hard?
The comparative wrongs of the Indian and Negro races received proper attention, as did also the question of female suffrage, the death penalty, and the Maine liquor law. We did not discuss evolution, for evolution had not yet been evolved. Darwin was a naturalist, who taught that women and men were content to live on without searching for ancestral adornments.
(In an address before the Orophilian Literary Society of the University of Kansas, January 7, 1881.)
And so it was that the great struggle between Bar and Fulip was indefinitely postponed, and the Oroan Society became Company "K."
May I tell you a secret? It is not exactly a secret, either; but rather a memory which comes back to me tonight like the sight of a dear old familiar face. Well, once upon a time, so long ago that it seems to me now as if the Pilgrims had only recently landed on Plymouth Rock, I belonged to an Orophilian Society. I suppose we went to Plymouth Rock with lovers of learning; we too were devotees of eloquence, and worshippers of truth and beauty and philosophy. The members of our society were students in a small Western college, located in a small Western Athens, which stood somewhere—upon the banks of the River of Time. It was a beautiful village, beautiful forevermore to me for certain reasons, more or less connected with a pair of black eyes,—which have nothing whatever but will tell you confidentially, have read every word of it with evident disapproval.
But to return - to the Orophilans. I understand debate is one of the institutions of your society. It was the cornerstone of ours. At every meeting certain plumed knights stepped into the arena to do battle for truth—and the decision of the chair. We settled things so, that I fancy, in the court a petition to the judge of time. For instance, in those days, or perhaps say, up to those days—there had been a controversy, of no great consequence, but still a controversy, as to who wrote the Janus letters. We put a quiet onus that dispute, deciding that Sir Philip Francis was the man who either did or did not, write the letters, and I declare I have forgotten which. We were on familiar terms with kings and queens, until I doubt whether subtle and intricate mysteries of statecraft. Again and again the execution of Charles the First was justified; again and again it was condemned, until I doubt whether the poor man knows to this day whether his head was rightly taken off or not. We paid our respect to the man of destiny, the great Napoleon. We gave him posthumous fame and posthumous vengeance too, that if he knew nothing about him, he would have thanked his lucky stars that Wellington and Waterloo saved him from falling into our hands.
But there was one subject of perennial interest. Truly "age could not wither, nor custom stale, its infinite variety." It was the tariff question. We sounded all its depths, and, as Coleridge says, "all the depths below the depths"; but yet deeper down were other abysses, gulfs, chasms, and "cavernacles measureless to man". It was not our fault that we did not touch bottom. It grieves me to confess, but I cannot tell a lie, we left it an open question whether free trade or protection is the true policy of the Nation. From that day, it has grappled with it, have retired disfigured from a contest in which the supply of hard knocks is always greater than the demand. Only a few months ago, a brave and gallant soldier*, who had faced death for his country on a hundred battle-fields, found that the tariff was the only enemy he could not conquer.
THE GENESIS OF COMPANY "K."
By, George R. Pack.
*General Winfield S. Haneck,
jocentric candidate for President,
of the U.S. House of Representatives.*
Kansas Classics
Nearly twice as many men as women are enrolled at the University of Kansas. Of the total enrollment, 2248, 1471 are men, and 777 women.
I might tell you more of our Orophilian Society; how we elected officers to rule over us, and how sometimes the body politic were subjected to the severest strains; how, on several occasions, we were on the verge of revolution; how we wrangled and jangled over the rank and file of the society; but I must hurry on. One night we were to discuss the question, "Resolved, That the Bar affords a better field for eloquence than the Pulpit." I do not know how it would have turned out, though I suspect it would have gone hard with the Bar. But the debate never came off, for one morning we heard, "pray the Lord that we will kill of a gun, and from its iron lips we gave a summons" I pray you may never hear it—saying, Come!
TWO MEN AND A WOMAN DANCE IN TWO PIANOS. THE MAN IS WEARING A SUIT WITH A BOW TIE. THE WOMAN IS WEARING A DRESS WITH RUSSIAN CIRCLES. THE MAN IS WEARING A SINGING COAT. THE WOMAN IS WEARING A DRESS WITH RUSSIAN CIRCLES.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOUNG MEN'S INFORMAL SUITS; frock coats for daytime dress-up; new sack styles, especially made for informal dances; very little lining in them.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make such clothes for us to show you; and we know that you'll find them very satisfactory.
Just drop in here some day when you feel like it and look at some of the good things you'll find here.
PECKHAM'S
$25 will get big results for you; others $18 and up
The Lawrence home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansas—want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT—Ground floor and front room, for $10. Two students, 1220 Tennessee. 21-3*
WANTED—A young woman to iron Fridays or Saturdays. Five or six hours work. Phone 1067 Bell. 19-3*
FOR SALE—An almost new Bennett portable typewriter. Just the thing for a student. $10 takes it. Phone 1067 Bell. 19*
LOST—Between Pi Phi house and Dean Templin's, by way of McCook Field, Pi Phi arrow. Name Hazel E. Carson on back. Call Bell or Home 99. Reward. 19-3*
WANTED—Students to sell tickets for the concert course. A cash commission of 5 per cent is paid. Apply to Dean Skilton. 19-3*
WANTED—Pianist to play for afternoon Gymnasm classes. For further information call K.U. 81 or 95.
LOST—Mesh bag containing student ticket No. 760 and small amount of change Saturday afternoon before the game, possibly on 13th street or on the golf links. Finder please call Bell phone 1378W and ask for Maude Coverdale. Reward.
FOR SALE—A Harwood mandolin,
good condition, 1732 La. 21-8*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Two pleasant south rooms for boys. 1301 Tenn. St.
FOR RENT—Very desirable room two students; board near by; Mrs. E. S. Lemon. 1140 Ohio Bell phone, 1030W. 20-9*
FOR RENT—One large south room on the first floor, one single room upstairs, for men; 2 rooms for rnight housekeeping at 1407 Ky. 21-3*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CORNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 3342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695. Tenn. St. Bell phone 695. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E, eye and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. Nose and throat. YNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. 'OBRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
R. J. BECHTEL, M. D., D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISEP, M. D. Office corner Vermert and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and coats remodeled.
from Bell 143. Bowl St. Mk. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
MRS ELISLON, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. Evening gowns a specity. 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 241 West. M. R. Brockleys-Wilson, Kleister College of ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Groceries
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your grocer and butcher? If not try Hunter Bros. Both Phone 21. S. H. McCURRIDY, Grocers and Feed. 1031 Mass. Both Phone 212.
WILLIAM LA COSS, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hairgoods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 972. Home Phone. The Select Hair Dressing Shop. 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop. 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parls to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florist plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc. 844 Tennessee St. Phone Bell 275. Home 580.
Insurance
SHE, INSUREANCE LOANS.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilkey, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Jessie L. Lasky, presents the favorite comedian EDWARD ABELES in
"The Making of Bobby Burnit"
4 PARTS-By Unchell Smith, Author of "Brewster's Millions"
Merchants
National Bank
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards
Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle
Proprietors
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
SAY FELLOWS
Send $1.00 for 50 Suit-Case Labels from hotels
between 6am and 9pm to two alike who
travelled look.
C. C. BREWER
C. C. BREWER
BOX 394
MANHATTAN, KAIS
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Mounting, Rubber Stamps, Engraving and Die Embossing Tools, Badges
MASS. STREET
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Message
Raceline in the City
ZZ Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed. Ground and Exchanged W.F, Weise, Prop.
Watkins National Bank
Watkins
National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
F. Harmouth $ 836 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
r. Harmouth 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass
13 Years Custom Work
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
The Christian Bible Chair
MYERS HALL
Arthur Braden,
Ph. D., Dean
The following courses are offered free to all University students;
1. The Life and Teaching of Jesus.
2. Old Testament Characters.
3. The Ethics of Jesus.
4. The History of Missions.
5. The Church and Social Problems.
6. Elementary Hebrew.
Mr. Braden may be seen at Myers Hall for personal consultation.
Enroll immediately so that you may get full benefit of the classes.
MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE
GEORGE W. STRATTON, professor of chemistry, was born on a farm near Sagaugue, Sagaugue county Colorado, September 18, 1886. After attending the public school and graduating from the Cripple Creek high school, Cripple Creek, Colorado, he entered the University of Colorado. He received his A. B. degree in the year 1907. The same year, with a fellowship in a center offered Ohio State University, receiving his bachelor's years later. Mr. Stratton was then appointed assistant professor of chemistry in Ohio State University. He was awarded the degree of Ph. D. in 1912.
During the school year of 1912-13 Dr. Stratton was assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, and the next year served as research chemist at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research and School of Specific Industries, Pittsburgh. In September 1914 he again took up the duties of assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas.
Your Drinking Water
When you drink MeMish's aerated distilled water, you may be assured of the very best.—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Bitter Pill for Jewell
Missouri gave William Jewell aound spanking at Columbia yesterday, 46 to 0. The defeat by Rollaast week inspired pep in the Tiger air for Missouri played in good form saturday.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Owls will meet at the Student Union Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers of the University Club will be held at the club from 9 to 5 Friday.
Entomological Club will hold initiation for new members Friday night. It was stated in yesterday's paper that the initiation would take place in the spring of 2014 home, but such was a mistake. The place will be announced later.
First Basketball Meeting in Gym tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
All Cherokee County students are requested to be present at a meeting of the county club, Thursday evening at 7:30 at 1425 Tenn. St.
Y. M. C. A. Campaign committeem will meet tonight at Myers Hall.
Jayhawk Board will meet tomorrow in Room 110, Fruall Hall
Hawk Club will meet tonight in Room 110, Fraser at 8:00. Election of officers will be taken up.
Company M, K. N. G. will meet tonight at 7:30, o'clock, for drill on the floor of the Gym.
Kansan Board will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock -nt the Kansan office.
The Debating Council will meet in Green Hall lecture room at 4:30 o'clock for election of officers.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at
the Acacia house at 7:30 o'clock.
Tales Out o' School
Snow Zoology Club will meet to night at 8:00 in Snow Hall.
Philosophy Club will meet tonight in Room 101, Administration Building at 7:30 o'clock.
Mans' Gee Club will meet tonight in Fraser Hall at 7:00 o'clock.
Landon Has Forgotten Us.
In a letter, J. Landon Laird, a former member of the Kansan board, wants to know who was elected president of the senior class. Laird is evidently a backslider or he would subscribe for the Kansan and find out.
Arley M. Smith
WOOD
COAL!
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMON
He Wears a Wrist Watch
The aviator who flew over Mount Oread last week wears a wrist watch.
This should qualify him for a Carnegie Hero Medal.
Professorial Philosophy Professor Blackmar: "A quiz is a refined method of torture."
Advises Freshman Brother Clifford Gilles, sophomore College, went to Manhattan Saturday to coach his freshman brother in being properly obedient to his second year superiors.
Advises Freshman Brother
Mr. Cady is held from William S. Cady, lately mentioned in this column, sends the following communication:
Mr. Cady is Heard From
"Why the editor of the Tales Out O' School column should pick on me is more than I know. However, his tactics show very plainly that he is just what I called him," * * * (deleted by censor). I don't object to the volcano or the pedometer, but it seems to me that * * * (deleted by censor) should publicly apologize for accusing me of having enough loafing time to ride on a Lawrence street car."
Charles S. Sturtevant missed the game Saturday to go to Topeka, "I haven't seen her for four weeks," he explained before he left.
There's a Reason
Don't Tell Mrs. Brown.
Safety-First instructions for inexperienced young people given out by Dr. William F. Snow, secretary of the American Social Hygiene Association.
Subject it to a bath in a sanitary Cut out square of tissue paper.
Place over the mouth.
But don't wear out paper or break through.
Jerry's Right.
Jerry Rischel, who was in the School of Law last year, is married now. He says that two can't live as cheaply as one.
Pride Goeth Before"
THE PATROL
Who when seniors were standing staved seated.
There was once a rash freshman conceived,
He came out with no cap. The paddles went."Bap."
The rash freshman now feels 'quite maltreated.
mistreated.
Professor Boynton is a Bachelor
the prize bonehead of the
wife who when a man is hired to
interview Prof. S. J. Boynton on the
subject of "Women as Buyers."
Miss McCorkie
Miss Vimonta Queen, Queen of the May the only woman in the School of Law last year, spent the week-end at the Alpha Chi house.
Into the Cold, Cruel World
Two freshmen living at 1325 Kentucky street have a grievance. Friday night when it was raining hardest they were asked to go to buy some apples for the applclasman in the house. Paddles were used in person. The freshmen locked the upperclassmen in the room as they left and did not come back that night.
Miss McCoskrie Back
THIS FREEZES
Professor MacMurray Popular Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking, is the seat of the Walling Club for two reasons: dancing ability and a Winton "Six."
Dad Will Prove It, Too.
win win
Dad propagate matron at the Student Union, thinks that his offer to bet Russell Gear can't come back in another game of checkers is proof that Russel didn't win that game last summer.
What Did Sammy Buy?
Sam Degen, senior law, went to Kansas City Saturday with two suit cases. He returned Tuesday.
We Don't Want to go There Moran Napoleon Boobe, freshman College, who stays with Bill Spicer, expressed his idea "Hell is a place where sinners stand on burning brimstone and eat lamburger cheese."
Private telephone booth at Grigg's Both Phones—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rest room for tired students-Grigg's.-Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Printers Have Copy
Registrar George O. Foster went to Topeka this morning taking with him the copy for this year's student directory. The Registrar expects to have the books ready for distribution a week earlier than in past years.
Prof—And what would be an example?
Fresh.—A junior who starts freshman-sophomore class scrap.
Debaters Meet Tomorrow
The Debating Council will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the
lecture room of Green Hall.
Rest room for tired students—Grig's—Adv.
Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones...-Adv.
The University Concert Course and Music Festival
Student Course Tickets $3 and $2 SEVEN CONCERTS
Single Admission $1.50 to 75c
Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50
On Sale at
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
or by
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
Hear Gadzki, The United States Marine Band, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and other Artists
No Single Seats Sold until October 21
GET A COURSE TICKET NOW
CHANCELLOR FRANK STRONG
INDORSES DAILY KANSAN
"The Kausan is all right," said Chancellor Frank Strong, this morning. "It is an unusually good college paper. am for it." I sincerely hope that the Kausan have a big circulation. It certainly is that a college paper that is one of the best in the United States should have the full support of the University."
We'll Be Glad to Start You a Kansan Right Away
Don't Be a Sponger Subscribe Today!
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C
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY Only
TODAY Only
VARSITY
TON SINCLAIR
UPTON SINCLAIR'S
The Jungle
This wonderful story which was "the blow to the beef packers" features
GEORGE NASH -- GAIL KANE Five Daring Acts 210 Astounding Scenes
To see right Look right Feel right See— Gustafson We duplicate Lenses
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
We specialize on clubs and that next order.
fraternity orders. Let us handle ICREAM AND OYSTER
Folding Typewriter
has many advantages over the ordinary type of machine. For example, portability CORONA
— can be carried anywhere without it being lost in the home or on the road. It weighs but six pounds, and its in its carrying case occupies only about the same amount of space.
If you have never seen the wonderful folding CORONA—now is the time for us are conducting a special demonstration, during the month of October.
Drop in Today MORRISON & BLEISNER
BROOKLYN
913 Mass. St.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schultz THE TAILOR 913 Mesa St Lawrence, Kan
Don't forget that loaf of Butter-Krust bread, at Dummi're's.-Adv.
Prices 21 to $1.00, Matrices $1.00
Next: "7 Keys to Baldpate,"
SHUBERT $1.00 Marine
Wed. & Sat
Help Wanted
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
SHORT SHORT ORIER
Across from Kessw. 916 Misc
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years of experience
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ad H. Frost and Karl J. Wilhelmstein.
Fri. Skr.
Art H. Lykke and Karl J. Wilmhagen, Agta
BELL 1434 - 924 LA
MORGAN'S
Nights at the
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Ice Cream    Soda     Confectionery
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St. Bell 261
Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Banking Penmanship and Spelling In fact, a complete commercial train-
Lawrence Business College
1905
Ralph H. Spotts
A.B.'10,LL.B'14
Democratic Candidate for
Probate Judge of Douglas County
KANSAS WILL RUN AT AMES
The Kansas cross country team will go to Ames November 7 for a run with the Iowa Aggles. A map of the course has been posted in the track room.
Cross Country Team Will compete in Long Distances With the Iowa
Aggies
Plans are being formulated for a tour of Canada, United States, England, and South Africa, by an Australian football team. A financial company is being formed to handle the undertaking. Suggested plans are that the team leave Melbourne in January and they will probably be in this country in February or March. Forty-five players will be taken on this trip, the total estimated expense being $40,500. It is proposed to play twenty-five matches and to make expenses it will be necessary to get gate receipts of $1,750 at each game.
"This is the only chance the men will have for a trip to Ames and our first opportunity in years," Captain Ray Edwards said this afternoon.
"Smooths Are Good, But—"
Miss Winona Bryant at the College Inn says that girls live on chocolate smooths all week and on Sunday night eat more than a football man could.
AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL
TEAM WILL TRAVEL
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
"The places on the cross-country team are by no means clucked and the teams at home are."
JAYHAWK VS. BULLDOG;
WHICH WILL WIN GAME?
Will the Jayhawk whip the Bulldog?
Kansas to Journey to Des Moines Saturday for Fray With Drake
Every football enthusiast in the Missouri Valley will watch for the answer to this question Saturday afternoon when Coach Wheaton takes his Kansans to Des Moines for the first conference game of the season.
Kansas will have to play its best to win the game if Drake continues its present form. News from the Bulldog kennels predict a great battle. Drake is said to have the fastest team in its history. Last year Kansas won a hard game, 10 to 0, Drake has a better backfield this fall. Simons, Drake's one great star, is one of the players Griffith has three or four speedy backs who are said to be in Simon's class.
When the Kanans break into the game Saturday they will be met with open football. Drake has won two decisive games with the forwards, who must master the art of smearing passes, it will look bad for the Jawhawk.
K. U. rooters expect a victory Saturday but the score will be small. A single touchdown should satisfy the fans because Drake is a worthy opponent—one of the strongest in the Valley.
"Girls will never make football players," says Dr. Alice L. Goetz, of the department of physical training, "They lack the spirit of antagonism and scrap that is innate in boys and would not make good gridiron war for this reason, if for no other, they riors."
WOMEN MAY HANDLE FLAT IRONS, NOT GRIED-IRONS
Football teams around the Valley should feel relieved at this ample supply of water.
Doctor: Goetz plans this year to up take pencing and aesthetic dancing with the juniors and seniors, the teens to be without credit for a time.
MUST HAVE TWO ITS
AND ITS FOR EVERY III
Beginning with this semester a student must get two hours of credit with a grade of I or II for every hour of credit that he receives with a grade of III. The present senior class is the only class exempt from this rule. Students who do not get the required amount of credit with the high grade will not be recommended for graduation.
Michigan Loses 700 Men
It is believed in Ann Arbor that the University of Michigan has lost approximately 700 men this fall on account of the lack of work around the campus and town. The Michigan Union and the Y, M, C, A, have turned away more women who were unable to stay if they could not position. The European war is thought to be the cause of the lack of work.
The College of the Pacific at San Jose, Los, lost its auditorium, known as Central Hall, by fire recently. The damage is estimated at $10,000. Fortunately the hall was unoccupied at the time.
With the election drawing near many University students wish to know how they can vote for the men in their home county. Through the operation of the "Absent Voter Law" a student may, by making affadavit that he is a resident of a county and desires to vote that county ticket, get a blank county ticket from the clerk's office which he can fill out as he sees it. These tickets are mailed to the county clerk of his county.
With the opening of Cornell University this year, work has commenced on the first unit of a system of residential halls, which when completed will provide accommodations for the entire undergraduate body. An anonymous benefactor has given $150,000.
College Auditorium Burns
This Shows How You May Vote at Home
Residential Halls at Cornell
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Griggs'? It yours to use.
WE DO
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
DETWILER BACK ON K. U. GRIDIRON AGAIN
Jayhawker Captain Wlll Practice With Men on Mc-Cook Today
After a year's absence from the gridiron because of injuries, Captain John Detwiler expects to join the Varsity in football serimimage this afternoon against the Haskell Indians. With Detwiler and Coolidge, halves; Lindsey or Stryker, full; and Wood, quarter, the Kansas backfield will be stronger than it has been at any time this season.
Couch Bond had charge of the practice yesterday afternoon. The first squad had a light workout but the substitutes bucked heads with freshman and freshmen the afternoon was cold to keep the players moving and the practice was snappy.
Bert Kennedy will bring his Redskin squad to McCook Field this afternoon for a short battle. The Indians, defeated by Christian Brother's Saturday, are working to come back against Creighton this week. The Braves will play open football against Wheaton's man this afternoon to test the Kansas defense against the forward pass.
HUBACH NEW HEAD OF
FINE ARTS IN FAR WEST
The University of Redlands, California Campus recently contained a picture of Prof. C. E. Hubach, formerly of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas, who is now dean of the College of Fine Arts there. According to the Campus, Dean Hubach has organized a choral society which is meeting with favor in the university.
"Dry" Secretaries Visit Colleges Field secretaries of the Intercollege Prohibition Association recently began visitation to the colleges of the country in the interest of the national anti-alcohol crusade. They will spend their time at the 230 institutions that now have local chapters of the national association, which has its headquarters in Chicago.
GARDNER VICTORIOUS
IN FOOTBALL SO FAR
(By J. B. Horn)
Gardner, Kan, Oct. 6.—Both of the football games that Gardner has played have been victories for it. On September 25 it defeated Oatley by a score of 9 to 2. The game with Bonner Springs was taken by a score of 20 to 0.
K. U.-COLORADO DEBATE WILL BE PUBLISHED
The debate between the Universities of Colorado and Kansas, last year on the Unicameral Legislation question, will likely be printed in the Intercollegiate Debates, a volume that is printed each year and contains about five of the most important and interesting debates given by schools in the western part of the United States.
Prof. C. O., Hardy, of the department of economics in the University of Ottawa recommended that both sides of the debate be published in the book and Egbert Ray Nichols of the Redland s University, Redlands, Canada, whose work is published of the public speaking department, that the debate would appear in the 1914 edition. Mr. Nichols has charge of editing the publication this year.
MAN FROM BRAZIL
Aristides Monteiro, a Portuguese,
comes all the way from Sao Paulo
(St. Paul), Brazil to attend the
School of Journalism of the University
of Lisbon and to teach
private courses in Portuguese to
defray part of his expenses.
ENROLLS IN MO. U
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
The football schedule is now com plete, and runs as follows:
Oct. 17—Drake University, at Dei Momes.
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Law
YAHOO!
Oct. 31—Oklahoma University at Lawrence
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at Toneka
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Von Schriltz in Politics
Guy Von Schrilltz, business manager of last year's Jayhawker, is running for county attorney in Comanche county.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use. —Adv.
SWEATERS READY
1
Benjamin Correct Clothes
The Benjamin Balmacaan
A popular coat for the Young Man, likewise the Young Lady who wants to look manish. We have this popular coat in all the new weaves and patterns. It's the correct coat for this season's wear. Better slip one on.
Johnson & Carl
GLOVES READY .
Forever of the Past
G.O
'WAY
MAROONS START WORK MINUS COACH STAGG
Twenty-eight Begin Season Under Pat Page—Rheumatism Grip Head
"Handicapped by the absence of Coach A. A. Stagg, twenty-eight football candidates were driven through the first formal practice of the season at the University of Chicago last week. It was the first initial practice that the "Old Man" has missed for twenty-two years. He is laid up with rheumatism which he contracted while preparing his team for the struggle with Michigan in 1903. In the absence of Coach Stagg Pat Page handled the team through a three hour practice.
Seven wearers of the "C" are back on the gridiron. Chicago is assured of a strong line. Capt. Des Jardin, All-American center, will hold the middle for Chicago. He tips the scales to 109 pounds, another weight 139 pounds, is another veteran who will be back in the line-up. Alberts, the former Wendell Phillips star, looks strong for the other tackle position. Whiting, Stemman, and Redmond, all substitutes last year, are doped to occupy positions in this game. The veteran, is sure to play quarterback this season. Dolly Gray will probably occupy his last year's position at left half if his eligibility
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
A list of attractions at the Bowersack Theatre for the year appears below. Addition and alterations will be added as the season progresses, but the run in the Daily Kansas for two issues that the student may clip it.
Oct. 26-27—Annette Kellerman
Pictures.
Oct. 28—Seven, Keys to Baldpate
Nov. 4—Ruth St. Denis
Nov. 5—Potach & Perlmutter
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 18—Oh Oh Delphine
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5—15 Minutes From Broad-
Dec. 15—Spendthrift Jan. 5—15 Minutes From Broad-
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Friends
Jan. 29—High Jinks
Feb. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Pictures
Mch. 2—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones—Adv.
can be established. An abundance of material for the other two back field positions will make them easy to fill.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 23.
TO BUILD MEMORIAL WHEN DEBTS VANISH
Class of '13 Delays Drinking Fountain Until Jayhawker Bills Are Paid
WOULD REIMBURSE HOBSON
Editorial in University Kansas Brings About Change of Attitude on Placing of Gift
Debts of the 1913 Jayhawker will be paid before a class memorial is erected, according to a statement made this morning by George W. Staton, permanent secretary and treasurer of the memorial committee. Plans were made recently for the erection of a drinking fountain at the juncture of the walks southeast of Fraser, but further action will be delayed pending the settlement of the Jayhawker deficit.
"This action is the result of an editorial in the Kansas suggesting that the old debt be paid first," Station加s. Asher Hobson, manager of the Jayhawker, will attempt to clear away the obligations by subscriptions from the class members. When this has been done, plans for the memorial will be pushed with renewed vigor.
Mr. Staton does not think that he is in any way evading responsibility in allowing the memorial plans to rest for a time. He is of the opinion that his hawthorne deficit will be made up soon, and that the memorial will come.
500 K. U. WOMEN AT ANNUAL Y. W. BANQUET
After Singing and Listening to Speaches "All Voted a Good Time Had"
Five hundred University women attended the eighth annual Y. W. C. A banquet last night in the gymnasium. The armor broke all previous records.
During the progress of the banquet students and faculty joined in numerous K. U. songs. Enjuice Pleasant introduced toastmistress, Leah Jennerson who recited an original poem, "The Call of Kansas," with "Cuddy's Baby," for a text. Miss Helena Mempel helped to the teachers sacrifice the sacrifice of their father's and mothers and Miss Abby S. Mayhew, head of the Y. W. C. A. education work in China, spoke on the "Real Issue in China."
K. N. G. Helps
The boys of the K. S. N. G. unwittingly took an active part on the program. Just after speeches were begun a great tramping was heard overhead, and the ensuing silence was punctured by the butts of a thousand rifles upon the floor. The Guard added local color to Miss Mayhey's talk on China, by blowing the bugles just as Miss Mayhew reached the discussion of the Chinese revolution.
Miss Mayhew appealed for interest in the work carried on by the Women's Christian Association in the Far East. "The Chinese revolution freed two hundred million women," she exclaimed, "and we have only eleven secretaries to take care of them. The result is that we are not able to satisfy the demands upon us. In Fouchou alone six hundred women expressed their desire to study the Christian religion.
Cites Examples
Miss Mayhew cited an interesting example of the Chinese pride in speaking English. "The secretaries were planning the usual Friday meeting to discuss the work, and the comments. Accordingly we asked our cook, who spoke just a little English to bake us a large cake. When I went out to inspect the work, on the table was a huge white frosted cake upon which we sat a chocolate letter. This Friday chocolate, let me everybody pray Jesus."
At the close of the banquet the girls were asked to subscribe to the work in China. Many of the universities and colleges in the U. S. are supporting either a Chinese mission or secretary. A novel idea for the maintenance of a secretary is being started by which each girl may buy as many shares in the project as she wishes. Each share costs fifty-two cents, and is payable on the girl's birthday.
WANT A NEW OPTICAL LAB.
Attic in Blake to be Made Into Light Room if Legislature Appropriates Funds
If the legislature will appropriate the necessary funds, a new optical laboratory will be constructed in the attic of Blake Hall. Professors T. T. Smith, and F. E. Kester of the department of physics have been working on plans and have decided upon construction and equipment necessary.
The light laboratory will be divided into stalls where two students may work and be directly in front of a window. A dark room will be necessary to make new light, heat, gas, and sewer connections.
Will Turn Over Coaching to Public Speaking Department
SENIORS MAKE CHANGE IN PLAY MANAGEMENT
The greatest departure in senior activities this year is in the management of the senior-play. Randolph Kennedy is the manager of the play and the senior president have worked out a novel plan which will be tried this year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1914.
Work will begin at once on the play and nothing will be left until the last week as is frequently the case. The manager hopes to have the book written by some member of the senior class, or by a student in diversity if none of the seniors possess the necessary talent or inclination.
May Get Outside Talent
In case the play-writing ability of the K. U. students seem to be a doubtful quantity, an outside production of the highest grade will be secured. The play be a first class one, the manager insists upon.
To Help Kennedy
According to President Joseph, the greatest change will be in the way the play is managed. A sort of honor system will be used. Little of the proceeds of the play will be provided by the Student Council this year. It will be turned into the fund for the erection of a senior memorial.
Manager Kennedy will be assiste by a committee of five, who will be appointed later. One of the members of this committee will be Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the public speaking department. Professor MacMurray will be in direct touch with the members of the cast as to the proper interpretation of all of the rehearsals of the play of their parts.
CALIFORNIA ATHLETE
ENROLLS IN JOURNALISM
Earl R. Crabb, last year's captain of the University of California track team, enrolled as a senior in the department of journalism at K. U. Monday. Crabb became interested in newspaper work as a student under Prof. Merle Thorpe at the University of California last summer.
Dr. Arthur Braden, dean of the University Bible Chair, says that if there is not more interest shown in the enrollment of Hebrew classes he would want to teach these classes. Thus far only two have asked for instruction in Hebrew.
Crabble holds Pacific coast records in the two-mile and has represented the University of California and the coast in several eastern meets.
HEBREW MAY DIE
FOR LACK OF INTEREST
Doctor Braden thinks that the lack of interest is due to the fact that a great deal of time is required in the study of Hebrew for which no University credit is given. Students wishing to enroll in any of the other classes offered by the doctor may do so by consulting him.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
PLANS FOR THE YEAR
The first meeting of the Snow Zoological Society was held last night in Snow Hall. Plan for organization were made and officers elected;
President, Victor Bottomly; vice-president,
Hilary Sullivan and treasurer. Aliza Brown.
The society decided to meet every other Tuesday at 7:30 instead of every month as was the plan last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COUNCIL WILL KEEP UP FIGHT FOR UNION
Governing Body Makes Some Changes in Plan of Campaign
A continuance of the campaign for membership to the Student Union for another week was decided upon by the Student Council last night. The Council will call upon the presidents of the four classes for cooperation in placing the Union on a basis similar to that of the previous year. Committees will be appointed in each class, to aid in the securing of new members.
The Council further decided to permit the payment of one dollar of the membership dues on December 1 and the second dollar on March 1. Membership cards will be issued to all who sign the petitions immediately and all privileges of the Union extended to the holders of the cards.
Have New Plan
Three more offenders against the smoking rule. A, S. Wickstrom, A. J. Bradley, and G. J. Booker were reprimanded by the Council and warned that a second offense would jeopardize from the University for three days.
Arrangements for the Thursday night were e-ration Special efforts are being make the affair one that was exig the freshmen of the Uj sound wa- together. He
Many Complain
Numerous complaints about matters that are not directly and accurately supervision of the Council have been submitted to the Council at different times. The Council decided that whenever possible it would impose gate such complaints and call the members of the proper authorities to the same.
For over a week freshmen in gymnasium have been compel- use cold water after working out. Not knowing to whom complaint should be made the matter was reported to the Council. A committee was appointed to ask the authorities to look into the matter at once.
ELLIOTT BACK ON THE HILL
Y. M. C. A. Worker Returns to University After Visiting Other Middle Western Schools
Harrison Elliott the well known Y. M. C. A. worker of New York City arrived at the University last night. Since his stay here several weeks ago Mr. Elliott has visited the Universities of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Northwestern. He is accompanied on his present trip by Miss Blanchard who is interested in University Bible work.
During his stay here today and to tomorrow Mr. Elliott will confer with the student pastors of the city of Auckland who are teachers of the faculty who are teaching student Bible classes and those upperclassmen who intend to teach.
Women of the senior social committee will have charge of all senior women social functions this year, according to Don Joseph, president of
SENIOR WOMEN TO HAVE
OWN SCIENTIFIC EVENTS
The women's mixer which was
said to be Thursday night will
be the stage later.
He will go from here to the University of Missouri.
Chancellor Strong has called a special meeting of the University Senate for 4:30 o'clock tomorrow, for consideration of the chapel plans, and the library apportionment for next year.
Calls Special Session
BARCLAY AND JOSEPH HAND OUT THE PLUMS
Presidents of Freshman and Senior Classes Make Political Appointments
Senior and freshmen plums are distributed. James Barclay, president of the baby class, and Don Joseph, president of the fourth year class, announced appointments this morning:
IF YOU RIDE IN PULLMANS, BE SURE OF THREE SHEETS
Senior appointments are:
Memorial: Louis Northurth, Pinky Painter, Lloyd Jackson, Aby L. Fuler, Helen Short, Harold Mattoon, Orrin Ruth Bail, Edwards.
Mixer? Joris Herwick, G. C. Harding,
Garek Duck, Gerd Dick
Tamplin, Baldwin Mitchell
Student Union: Frank McCaffery,
Bat Nelson, Floyd Nutting.
Athletics (football): Butch Stueve, Ross Keeling, Dutch Dewtier; (track), Paul Ross, Gene W Davis, Fred Poos (basketball): Dumire, Thoronton, Folks; (baseball): Wedell, Leongyie, Weighle.
Cap and Gown: Roy Springer, Roy Walker, Cale Carson, Herbert Flint, Don Rankin, Gertrude Russell, Helen Stout.
Social: Art Weaver, Ruf Folks,
Social: Art Weaver, McGill
McGill Library, U.S. Coor
Invitation; Kirk Hilton, Walter Wood, Glen Allen, Hal Coffman, Ruth Litchen, Genieve Herrick, Madeline Nechtmann.
Finance: Buster Brown, Jack Greenstreet, Charles Bayles, Willis G. Whitten, Clarence Williamson, Leon Harred, Herald Branine.
Senior Play Committee: Manager
Duke Kennedy, Director, Professor
MacMurray, M'ers: Dean McElen-
ney, Virginia govt, Mary Stanaway
"The sleeping car problem is more important than is usually realized," declared Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the department of physical education in an interview, yesterday. "Where so many people have to be accommodated no precautions'can be too exacting. For this reason every berth should be equipped with three sheets, one to put over you before placing on blankets, and the third to put over them. You can also expect what can be washed can touch you. The Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads are strong supporters of this measure. These railroads are also advertising vacuum-cleaned cars.
President appointee
Social: John S. Niles, Charles Gorrill,
Donald Davis, Walter Havekorev,
Sleepy Holt
Athletics; Ralph Fritz,
Ulrich Ubich, H. Anderson, Lester Gillepie
Memorial Fund: Bettie Waldo, B.
Lingenfelter, Harold Geiger, William
Koester, Grace Wndsor.
Finance: Charles Coffman, Gladys Robinson, Virginia Stone, Mac Childs, Gladys Adams. Walter Liggett, Adrienne Gillett, John Harley, Frank Fratcher, Dorman O'Leary, Irene Hepler
DISCUSSES IMMORTALITY
BEFORE PHILOSOPHERS
The officers for the ensuing year were elected: president, Howard Jenn; vice-president, Ames Rogers; secretary and treasurer, William Butzer. The meetings of the club are held every two weeks in clubs in the University who are interested in philosophy are invited to attend.
Prof. H. M. Ogden the new head of the department of psychology in the University discussed "Science and Personal Immortality," at the first regular meeting of the Philosophy Club held last night.
Prof. C. H. Henderson, Commissioner for the United States Department of State, will speak at the University the twentieth of November.
Henderson to Speak
A Correction
The third member of the junior social committee, instead of being K. H. Forest, as published, is K. H. Foust.
Prof. E. E. Lydor of the chemistry department returned from Excelsior Springs Tuesday, much improved. He is in his arrangement soon for a state gas survey.
Professor Lyder Returns
"Unless the berths are made up with three clean sheets there is danger of contracting tuberculosis," continued Dr. Goetz. "The best way to avoid the disease is to avoid people in bed when they have careful disinfecting of all articles used by patients. Sleep in the open air, bathe the neck and chest with cold water every morning, and when patients are moved, fumigate their sleeping rooms. I believe that a person should go into bed only if it has been as unsempirical or invalid of any sort without first having the house humidified."
BONDING MEN LACK FAITH
Will Not go Surety For Pantatoriums Unless They Deposit the Full Amount in Cash
Vic Bottomly, president of the Student Council announced this morning that no bonding company would undertake to be responsible for the pantatoriums unless the proprietors of the pressing establishments would put up the entire amount of their bond in cash. He also deterred that it was a false statement that pantatoriums were bonded last year.
RUN, FRESHIE, RUN! THERE'S CIDER ON TAP
Apple Juice to Flow for First Year Men Only, at Union Mixer
It was stated in yesterday's Daily Kansasan that the Union mixer Thursday night would be open to all men students of the University. Such is not the case. It will be open only to freshmen.
Since the affair is staged for the purpose of giving the first year men an opportunity to pet together at the end of their career, they over the evening exclusively to them.
The mixer will be held in the Union, 1200 Tennessee, at 8 o'clock. Good speakers will entertain the crowd. Cider will be served.
GERMAN LAB. WINS FAVOR
Many Students Prefer to Work in Class Rather Than in Their Rooms
The laboratory method of teaching German to beginners is finding favor in many schools including the University of Kansas. This method is one where no previous preparation is necessary. All of the work is done in the class itself. Instead of pounding dry unintelligible decisions and conjugations into the fortunate, he is taught short, familiar sentences of every day life. In this way the student is familiarized with the language and construction by actual usage. The rules are reinforced in his mind and he is encouraged in his work by feeling that he is really learning something.
By the old method *the student learned the rules and facts of the language in a disconnected manner and after several years of studying was named a mathematician and a dictionary at his elbow in order to write a simple sentence.
Prof. E. F. Engle, head of the department of German, heartily approves the plan and has used this and many other features of the direct method of teaching German for several years.
GRUB THIRTY-TWO CENTS A
DAY AT COLORADO
Thirty-two cents a day for grub is what the students at the Colorado School of Mines will pay if the plan now on foot for a new armory for the Colorado building will quadruple is carried the building will accommodate fifty-eight students.
General Chase, commandant at the place, believes that many will take advantage of the scheme to cut the budget and join to help the guard for that reason.
ENGINEER BURNEED WHEN
NITRIC ACID EXPLODES
Hawks to Meet Again
Joseph Christam, a junior chemical engineer, was slightly burned about the forehead this morning when an experiment containing nitric acid, causing the burn, flared. The flare of flames struck him too high to damage his eye-sight.
His wounds were attended to im-
maturely and no serious trouble is
expected.
Acacia has pledged E. M. Madden, of Topeka, and T. E. Bell, of Chanute.
The meeting of the Hawk Club last night was postponed because of the gymnasium. The new meeting will be held Wednesday night.
HAMILTON CALLS "K" MEN "TO THE COLORS"
Manager Reserves Section at the Aggie Game for University's Honor Athletes
K DISPLAY FOR ONE WEEK
Men Will Wear Letters on the Hill for Benefit of Pep Pushers
All "K" men are to wear their sweaters on the Hill next week and at the Aggie game will occupy section "FF" in the bleachers. This was the announcement made by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, this morning, in regard to a plan suggested yesterday by the Daffy Kansan.
There are thirty-four "K" men, besides those now playing football, at the University. Nine are from last year's baseball team, twenty are track men, and one is last year's football contain. Bill Weildlein.
Manager Hamilton has called off the date rule and will hold an extra seat in the FF section for each "K." The special reservations at this store were made because it is the first big game of the season played at home.
Coach Hamilton believes that the men will respond to the new plan and will turn out in good numbers to see the Aggies play this year.
SIXTEEN ARE OUT FOR VARSITY FIVE
Four "K" Men Show Up at First Basket Ball Meeting of the Year
Fifty one men answered the call of Coach Hamilton for basketball candidates and attended the first meeting of the 1915 season held at Robinson Gymnasium last night. Of the half a hundred candidates only sixteen were seeking places on the Varsity five. Four of these, Captain Dunmire, Sproull, Cole, and Weaver, were last year's "K" men.
Of the thirty-five men out for the freshmen squad, nearly all have had "prep" school training, and a number ber of the players were on the high school teams which ranked high in scores against them and weight of the Tyro material would bring joy to the heart of a "football coach.
Beat Last Year
Coach Hamilton was greatly pleased at the meeting for the number of men out was considerably larger than at the first meeting last year. He explained the system of play used by teams, and a few points of the game.
The names of all men were taken and practice will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning next week. Tuesday's practice will begin at 8 o'clock and Thursday's at 7 to 8 o'clock. All players to the 75 players by the athletic association. Regular attendance of practice will excuse men from gym classes.
HANKOW PLANS SCHOOL
OF UNIVERSITY CALIBRE
Plans for the University of China at Hankow have changed since the announcement was made two years ago. Funds are to be taken from the Boxer indemnity, payable to Great Britain.
It is anticipated that the $1,500,000 will be required to finance the enterprise, and the chambers of commerce of China have appealed to the British government to support the undertaking. It is now stated that the university work will be on ocular lines.
WOMAN ENTERS
YOUNGEST STUDE RACE
She Is 15 Years of Age
Another "youngest student," Mary E. Van Arsdale, has entered the University Daily Kansan contest.
Miss Van Arsdale was fifteen years old January 15, leading yesterday's favorite, Warren H. Cole, by a little less than six months. Cole was sixteen years old July 24.
Miss Van Aradale was graduated last spring from Atchison County high school. Her father, John Van Klaver, is a member of the 04' K. U. class.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Jon Gunnersen
Editor-in-Chief
Joseph M. Hassy,
Managing Editor
Joshua K. Neumann
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
J. W DYCE, Business Manager
C. SMITH, Business Manager
S. STURRITT Advertising Manager
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENDON ALVINE
RICHARD CLAPTER
WIM W. CADY
CHESTER PATTERSON AMES ROGERS
LLOYD HARRIS
GLBERT CLAYTON
CHARLES SWEET
CHARLES SWEET
ERNEST AIMPT
JOHN EASTON
Entered as second-class mail master September 14, 2005. Attendance required. Kansas, under the act of March 3,
Published in the afternoon five times as
a daily newspaper, and in Kansas from the press of the department
Phone, Ben K. U. 26
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
dress, 000c prom, $1.50.
The Duty Karim assists to picture the history of the University, to go further than merely printing Kansas to go further than merely printing Karim, and to play a university role. The University holds to play no vacancies; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems to help others; in all, to serve the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 191
It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary — Quinault.
A POOR EXCUSE.
When a businessman permits his customers the use of credit he has no one but himself to blame if he loses. He takes his chances.
The excuse of the pantatorium owners that they should not be compelled to go under bond because no one guarantees the accounts of students is a poor one.
Last year two pantatorium operators suddenly departed, taking with them a large amount of student money paid in advance.
Students should demand protection. The Student Council should exert every possible effort to see that they get it.
THE STUDENT UNION.
The campaign for new members to the Student Union was a failure.
However much students want a Union, it is not likely that they will seek out a councilman and ask him to take their dues.
If the present Student Council fails to make a go of the Union project it will have sacrificed its one best chance to be of any particular value to the students.
Good hard work and the solicitation of every man in the University is needed. Nothing like a spirited campaign was undertaken last week. Half the students on the Hill did not know a campaign was supposed to be in existence.
A GOOD PLAN.
university dramatics under the control of the department of public speaking is an excellent plan.
Dramatics is as legitimate a form of student activity as debate, but the slipshod method of organization and management which the clubs have had in years past has made it impossible for dramatics to occupy in proper place.
WHY NOT
The communication in the student opinion column of the Daily Kansan yesterday suggesting a parade of women at the Missouri game is worthy of consideration.
Women have few chances to display their loyalty. This is one.
The W. S. G. A. should consider the plan suggested. There are too few activities for women on the Hill.
A CHANCE FOR PRESIDENTS
Ordinarily a class presidency means little more than an additional honor to tack behind someone's name in the Jayhawk. This is not as it should be.
A class president has unlimited opportunities, chief among which are the chances to work for unity, better acquaintance, University spirit and all University movements.
Right now the class executives could confer an everlasting benefit
upon the University. The Student Union is a University affair, and class presidents, as the leaders of their classes, should get out and work for it. The Union needs it.
The Daily Kansan knows that two class presidents are willing at any time to call a meeting of their classes, and submit the matter of membership to them. It is always easy to get the freshmen in a body at hygiene class on Monday afternoons.
If the Student Council wants help in its Union campaign, and it apparently needs it, the plan offers wonderful opportunities.
TO THE FACULTY
The response of the faculty to the Daily Kansan's attempt to collect and publish their office hours is disappointing. Seventeen have filled in the cards that were sent out.
All that is necessary is to write the name, place, and hour on a blank, and drop it in a University mail box.
Perhaps the faculty wishes to conceal its office hours, and make itself inaccessible?
The plan is a good one, and would enable students to find their instructors, a thing that is oftentimes difficult at present.
The Kansan asks the faculty to elp.
A Song Offering
know that the day will come when my sight of this earth shall be lost, and life will take its leave in the past. We have the last curtain over my eyes.
Yet stars will watch at night, and morning rise as before, and heave like sea waves casting up pleasures and pains.
Whep I think of this end of my moments, the barrier of the moments breaks and I see by the light of death thy world with baskets of hearts; rare its lowest seat, rare is its meanest of lives.
Things that I longed for in vain, and things that I got—let them pass. Let me but truly possess the thing. I ever owned and overlooked.
The Gitanjali of Rabindranath Tagore.
Chasing the Glooms
He saw a peach across the way,
No, it was not peach.
Quick shift—a word—an answer gay
the neach became a pair.
Williams Purple Cow.
Stude (in geology expedition)—
Some I can't tell one of
those rocks from earth.
Prof—Tha'ts queer. You must be stone blind.—Cornell Widow.
"Young man, where is Mount Oread?"
Maid—Yes, ma'am, but he ain't hurt. He fell agin' the soft pedal. Texas Coyote.
"Gee, any fool knows where Mount Oread is."
Mistress—Was that Johnny heard crying just now?
"That is why I asked you. Where is it?"
A student is one who has a great opportunity to learn if he only had the time.—Ex.
Co-eed-Bill is quite a star as an after-dinner speaker.
Ed—Star. I should say so. He is a moon. The fuller he gets the brighter he becomes,—Texas Coyote.
"I like your cheek," the maiden said, kissed her rather crudely.
The man both saw and tasted red; "I don't like yours," he answered.
"Dicken's works all this week for $4.00," reads a sign in the book store. "Well, the dirty seab." exclaims a customer. "What a hard day's work in the shops—Ex."
Pandora's Box
Williams Purple Cow.
THOSE KODAKS
Have you ever walked placidly along to or from classes, deeply or a wee bit engrossed—as the case may be—in the day's routine, only to be rudely taken out of your way by a tiny black box pointed at you? You stop suddenly. You turn all colors of the rainbow. You stammer out a surprised exclamation.
tion. Your first idea is to run away from the suspicious looking box, for what else could it be than a telltale camera?
Then, after several uncomfortable seconds have elapsed while the photographer is passing you, you turn around. You notice that she is a harmless looking young man now bowing curiously, watching her movements carefully. She lifts her up kid, and focuses it upon a bit of the golf links. A very pretty view, you say to yourself, and approve most heartily of her taste. Imagine your surprise when instead of clicking the shutter she takes a key key, gently opening the window. She gazes long at some interesting spectacle within. Then she takes up a tiny puff of some sort, dabs it in a little round box, and covers the surface of her face most painstakingly with the soft white mixture. She closes her box with a satin sleeve, and then moves in the directionof the Library where an evident "date" awaits her.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
Prof. Arthur MacMurray has this to report: "In being asked for my favorite 'funny' story, I must say that there are so many that are favorites with me that I shall write the first one that comes to mind. In this respect I will, no doubt, be somewhat less confident than was asked to write a composition.
The teacher said, 'Now children, you should not attempt any flights of fancy. Simply be yourselves and write what is in you.' Do not imitate the writing of other persons nor draw inspirations from outside sources. In purpose I have tried the life that wrote as follows: We should not attempt any flights but write what's in us. In me there is my stomick, lungs, hart, liver, two apples, one piece of pie, one stick of lemon candy and my dinner."
How can we supercivilized out of almost all real emotion, develop the potential charm of this first glimpse of a new personality? It is guarded by conventionality; the shatters are down, the door is barricaded; you enter with polite gestures, and no one appears at the window. Must we perforce set the house afire, snite or shriek aloud to bring this stranger's soul to his eyes for one searching gaze face to face? The time is so short—we must greet and pass on to the next; we exchange easy commonplaces, and we learn to defy custom and boldly snatch in that magic moment some satisfactory taste of warm human intercourse?—Gelet Burgess.
Getting Acquainted
With a sigh you turn away. "Pool-
again," you mutter between closed
eetn, "and by a girl."
Two lives moving in mysterious orbits are drawn together, and for an instant, or maybe for ever after, whirl side by side. We call the encounter an introduction, and we usually proceed to stifle the wonder of it by impersonal talk of art, books, or the drama. It is an everyday affair and does not commonly stir the imacrity of the experience. In living the meeting may be an event as well as an episode. He is a discoverer come to an unknown shore—it may be the margin of a boundless sea or not, but of a certain it is swung by new tides and currents to be adventured and plumbed.
Football is a waste of time and a relic of barbarism. A fellow goes down on the field at four-thirty, knocks himself and other fellows down until six o'clock and thinks he has developed "some form." But he has he? Not by a bloomin' lot. He grooves home to supper tired and hungry. He eats too fast and thereby misses the nutrition that he would ordinarily get from the food. After supper he sits down at his table and tries to study. But, nothing doing. He has had enough work for the day, and is full of thoughts. When he touched, he flunks in class the next day and suffers untortoises from skinned shoulders and sprained ankles.
And still, year after year, the University is wasting money buying armour for the heatens and fixing up McCook Field for their slaughters. It ought to be stopped. That's all there is to it. If I was in the state legislature I would introduce a bill prohibiting all kinds of slaughter in states with high rates of gun put an amendment on that bill to the effect that special privileges would be granted to butchers. Enough energy is wasted in the Missouri Valley by football squads daily to carry Brooklyn Bridge from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back. I'm no knocker, but—
The Growler
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KONRAD
Coats Suits Furs
Our Department on the Second Floor of Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Garments is Complete in its Selection of Garments for Fall and Winter.
College Coats for College Girls, $9 to $16.50 White Chinchilla Coats for Evening Wear
Party Dresses, Party Coats and Capes New Waists of Crepe de Chine or Lace,$4.50 Middy Blouses & Bloomers for Gym Work
Innes. Bullene Hackman
CONGRESSMAN
dry or
are sur
s at 8
ming the
washed
GEO. A. NEELEY
Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator
Will Appreciate Your Support
Particular Clothing and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Ground floor and fron
room, for $10. Two students, 122
Tennessee. 21-3
FOR SALE—An almost new Bennett portable typewriter. Just the thing for a student. $10 takes it. Phone 1067 Bell. $19*
WANTED - Students to sell tickets for the concert course. A cash commission of 5 per cent is paid. Apply to Dean Skilton. 19-3*
WANTED - Planist to play for after-
nymposium gymnasium classes. For
further information call K. U. 81 or
LOST Silva mesh bag containing
LOST-Silver mesh bag containing student ticket No. 760 and small amount of change Saturday afternoon before the game, possibly on 13th street or on the golf links. Finder please call Bell phone 1378W and ask for Maude Coverdale. Reward.
FOR SALE—A Harwood mandolin,
good condition, 1732 La. 21-8*
LOST - Self-felling fountain pen, between Gymnastics and Library.
Return to Charlotte Jaggar, 1140 Mississippi.
Rent a Near. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
e-o
LOST-An Alpha Chi Omega pin,
Return to 1653 Indians and receive
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—One large south room on the first floor, one single room upstairs, for men; 2 rooms for flight housekeeping at 1407 Ky. $21-3*$
FOR RENT-Two pleasant room for boys, 1301 Tenn. St.
for one or two students; board near by;
Mrs. E. S. Lemon, 1140 Ohio,
Bell phone, 1030W. 20-3*
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for girls at 846 La. St.
FOR RENT—Very desirable room
FOR RENT—one large furnished room for ladies or gentlemen, 838 La. St. Board in next block. 23-5 FOR RENT—Fine south room for rent. 1217 Tennessee, front room. FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club rooms. J. M. Neville, Studubs' Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 VERMONT STREET Phone 139
COAL! WOOD!
Arley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. Dr. ANYNE, Oculist, Lawyer.
G. W. JONES. A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. I. JONES, Room 120. F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1310 Tenn. Phones
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELLE, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 394, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office, 819, Home 639.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted, Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eve, ear
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GLIISPIE, M. D. Office corp.
St. Residence 728 Ind. Phone 596.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suit. Headwear is included.
Phone Bell 914. 913 Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring, Evening gowns a speciality, 1082 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECCHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833. Both phones. office and residence.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of lady tailors and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
CLEANHOUS
PRESSING
We Invite You
to send your soiled and wrinkled clothing here to be Cleaned and Pressed. You will find the result satisfactory beyond your expectations. Our system is superior to many because we have the best and most modern equipment, and are careful of every garment entrusted to our care. Goods called for and delivered, and charges very reasonable.
Our new 1915 model, Hoffman Pressing machine has just arrived. Come in and see it.
1024 Mass. St. Bell Phone 510
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inn Barber Shop"
CLOSED FOR ALL FOOTBALL GAMES
“College Inn Barber Shop”
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones.-Adv.
Students' Shoe Shop R.O. Burget, Prop. 1107 Mass. St.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? Its yours to use.
—Adv.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
ALSO MANUFACTURES OF
Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
ruterson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hydson, Giorgio
Aug.J. Pierson 902 Mass.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Griggs'? Its yours to use.
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hialwatha Cafe
FOR LUNCH AND MEALS
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your grocery and butcher? If not try Hunter Bros. Both Phones 21.
S. H. MECURYD, Grocers and Feed. 1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and Staple Groceres, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
Meat Market
Groceries
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phones 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOOK
913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs.
McCormick's up-to-date  millinery
parlors to inspect our new line of
hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
Make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilkey, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
Upholstering
UHPOLSTERING and repairing
pressures and cushions. J. W.
Hiccup.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE Another one of those Bosworth productions
The Pursuit of the Phantom
In Five Reels of Unusual Situations. Written and Played by Hobart Bosworth An Exclusive Paramount Production
Merchants
National Bank
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards
Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the HOME BAKERY For Good Things to Eat C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Nice Die Embossing,
Bake Pad, 744 MASS. STREET
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mass-
ageMachine in the City
75 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honeg
Razors Honed,
Ground and Exchanged
W. F. Weise, Prop.
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 8361's Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
WHAT FUR? SKUNK FUR—FARMS FOR IT
Kansas Has Half a Hundred Ranches to Produce Skins of Rodent
Kansas has more than fifty skunk farms.
The high cost of furs is developing a new industry of raising fur artificially to supply the lack of wild furs. Civilization is destroying spaces for fur production and it is necessary to resort to the farm method.
"Kansas is a pioneer in this system of fur raising," said Prof. L. L. Dyche, State Fish and Game Warden this morning, Professor Dyche returned today from the 44th annual meeting of the American Game and Fisheries Societies in Washington, DC, where the question was discussed.
Professor Dyche made an address before the society on the "Development, Progress and Output of the Kansas State Fish Hatchery," and read a paper on "Fur Bearing Animals."
The next meeting of the society will be held in San Francisco, the first week in October, 1915.
MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE
ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN comes to the University of Kansas from the University of Tennessee, where he was engaged from 1905 to 1914 as assistant professor, associate professor and professor of philosophy and psychology. He holds two degrees, B.S. from Princeton University, D. from the University of Wurzburg. The first was received in 1901 and the second in 1903. He holds a membership in several national organizations of a scientific nature, being fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and associate secretary for the American Association for the also secretary and treasurer of the American Psychological Association, holding the office for a three year term from 1914 to 1917, and is co-operative editor of the Psychology Bulletin.
HORSE NOT INCLUDED IN WAR CONTRABAND
Prof. F. H. Hodder Says Neutral Power May Trade With Any Country
"It is the mistaken idea of many people that the sale of supplies to a belligerent country by a neutral power is a violation of neutrality laws," declared Prof. F. H. Hodder, of the department of history, in reply to a question as to whether the sale of several hundred Oklahoma horses to Great Britain was a violation of international law.
A neutral country may transact business with whomever she pleases. However, the leading nations have agreed that certain articles are to be carried under the auspices of war. The ships carrying these articles do so at their peril.
The Declaration of London, of February 1909, grouped the articles of commerce into three general classes, absolute contraband, conditional contraband, and free. Anything that is not in use in any nation lately contraband. Articles that are susceptible of use in war are conditional contraband of war.
POSTMASTER'S MUST
WRAP LAUNDRY BAGS
Two days dreaded by the force on the city post-office are Friday and Saturday since a good many of the University women choose those days for sending their laundry home by parcel-post, and the office is be-sought to supply the wherewithal to make up the packages.
The government does not pledge itself to furnish the paper and cord with which the parcels are to be prepared, but nevertheless there are always a number of women who are bound by tradition to wrap around their bundles or with which to fasten them and they descend on the employees with pathetic requests for assistance. Bundles come into the office in every state of unpreparedness and the office force must somewhat disarm bankers or elsewhere the paper and cord with which to finish the work.
Have you bought that fountain pen yet? We have them for $1.00 to $6.00. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Tales Out o' School
Announcement.
Girls Expect Uncle Sam to Help
"I met my fiancee in a department store."
"So did Adam. He and Eve met at a rib encounter."—Ex.
Time and expense have not been spared by the editor of this column to serve the interests of its readers. In keeping with this policy we have, after considerable effort, engaged the writer in several activities known poetess, who will write exclusively for this column. We wish to say that Miss Peach has not been given her full share of recognition by cruel and unfeeling publishers who have effected most of her work for the publication. She open the door of opportunity to Miss Peach and she will have the use of this column whenever she wishes it.
They'll Live Happily—
Clarence Sowers and Nell Carragher, who were graduated last spring are married. The first thing they did after school opened this fall was to send a check to the Kansan for a year's subscription.
Fooling the Home Folks
In the Daily University Kansan's election bulletin, I notice that Ira Elswick's name appears as one of the candidates for treasurer on the board. Ira is one of the chaps with get-their qualities. - Caldwell News.
This is the Limit
The girls at 1400 Tennessee street have a tax on dates. They are going to buy a piano with the proceeds. The girls at 1400 Tennessee street cut on entertainment to pay the tax.
He Wants Sure Dates Lawrence Miller, sophomore president, has applied for a season ticket at the 1:00 Tennessee house.
Conclusive Demonstration
Prof. F. C. Dockery was explaining the difference in sound waves to his class in psychology. He used two small whistles of different pitch. "You will notice," he said "that when I blow these whistles simultaneously another sound can be heard which represents the difference in pitch between the two sounds." He blew the two whistles. Just then the University whistle blew, announcing the end of the class.
We Bit
An ant has been named for Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of ontology, and a rock has been named for Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the department of geology. Now he is doing research in the journalism press says that a printing ink has been named after him. It is called brown ink.
Sammy Again
Sanny Degan, senior law, has found a new use for his cane. He was using it for a billiard cue at the game until Dad Gregory caught him.
Pi U's Dog is a Philosopher
Pi, who gets all the good bones at the Pi Upilon house, is of a philological turn of mind. He visited Prof. Arthur Mitchell's philosophy yesterday morning. Binding a year in progress. Pi later went a raincoat and waited until the quiz was over.
And Skunk Holds the Citadel
A skunk went into the cellar under Bill Spicer's house on Adams street.
Now the boys are betting on the world's series today to see who goes after him.
This Should be Sufficient People who eat in restaurants having glass windows, next door to houses also having glass windows, should govern their conduct more circumspect than some of them do.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray: "Each freshman brings a little and the seniors don't take much away."
Professor MacMurray's Best Any Old Body; "How is it that there is so much knowledge around 'he University?"
Geraldine, This Must Stop!
Sunday evening while the electric light
Agnes: "I'm glad I haven't a date tonight."
Agnes: "It would be embarrassing to call a man up and break a date; I positively could not entertain without lights."
Geraldine: "That would be the east of my troubles."
PROFS AND STUDENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
But it Did in Past Years
Faculty and Enrollment a Cornell 'Crippled by Great Conflict
CURFEW SHALL NOT RING AT K. U. TONIGHT
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use.
—Adv.
Although European hostilities seem to have had no effect on the enrollment at Cornell University; this fall, their effect will be keenly felt by the loss of several members who were unable to return on account of the war. Prof. George Mauxion, head of the department of design in the College of Architecture, and Prof. O. G. Guerclein, of the French department, will return to France and to rejoin their regiments at the outbreak of the war.
A small number of undergraduates, natives of the belligerent countries, are fighting with their respective armies, but on the whole it is expected that the foreign colony will be as large this year as ever before. Overseas one nation known where American students traveling abroad were marooned and unable to return to this country for the opening of the university.
Curfew shall not ring tonight!
But it did in the early days of the University of Kansas and all students were supposed to switch off the lights at 8:30. At 5 clock the next morning the bright blast of a car would zoomed toward a good dream to smithers, and one jump out into the cold, damp air.
If the curfew were still in force it is probable that some daring and liberty-loving freshman would stuff cotton in the whistle so that for one night he and Mabel would not have to hang up the receiver promptly at
But, what adventures a curfew might bring forth can only be hazarded, for when Chancellor Frank Strong came, the curfew went.
Rest room for tired students—Griggs's—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardineres.
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
High School Debaters!
Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closes October 15. Send application to your district director at once.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Efthoe Phone 10 W. 9th
- We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order.
  ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Women Students, Attention!
Just received a shipment of Water-wings. Water-wings help you learn to swim.
25c per Pair
CARROLL'S
Abilene City Manager Here Kenyon Riddle, an engineer of the class of 1911, attended the municipal convention at the University last week. Mr. Riddle is now civil engineer, for another, also a University of Kansas man, is county engineer at the same place.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
A. D. S. Cold Tablets and Balm of ilead Cough Balsam are the best, at larber & Son's drug store—Adv.
We have nice pictures for your room for 15 cents to $2.50. Wolf's Book Store...Adv.
Hot chocolate, cream and crackers. At Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Private telephone booths at
Grigg's. Both phones—Adv.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's--Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS
We carry a Full Line of Drug Sundries Kodaks & Supplies Toilet Articles Stationery Fountain Pens
Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
The University Concert Course and Music Festival
Student Course Tickets $3 and $2 SEVEN CONCERTS
Single Admission $1.50 to 75c
Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50 On Sale at
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
or by
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
Hear Gadzki, The United States Marine Band, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and other Artists
No Single Seats Sold until October 21
GET A COURSE TICKET NOW
WEDNESDAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY PHOTO PLAY PROGRESSIVE
PREMIERE MOTION PICTURES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schultz THE TAILOR
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
SHUBERT $1.00 Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Help Wanted
Don't forget that loaf of Butter
Krust bread, at Dumire's.-Adv.
With HENRY KOLKER
Prices 25c to $100, $1.00
Keys to Badge."
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat LUNCHES—SHORT ORDER Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clut
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Aid H. Frost and Kari J. Wilhelmsson. Agts
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHOR
SUNDAY DINNER A Specialty
Ice Cream Confections
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 MASS. St. Bell 262
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a few of the special train-
ing can be had at
Lawrence Business College
—WE DO
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
COMANCHE, WAR HORSE TO HAVE A NEW HOME
Only Survivor of Custer's Massacre Will Appear on Museum Floor
Comanche, government horse, and the only thing left alive on the Custer massacre battlefield will be on exhibition hereafter in a large glass case on the first floor of the Museum in front of the mammal panorama.
Comanche is one of the big drawing cards of the Museum and is becoming so well known that out-of-town visitors always ask to see him. He has been a frequent visitor in the Museum, but next Monday he will come into his own.
The animal which was ridden by Captain Myles Keogh was wounded in seven places, in Custer's battle, all flesh wounds, and was grazing when found. He was driven to Fort Riley with the Seventh Cavalry in 1888 and was kept there until he died in 1929. Prof. L. D. Lyche then secured the body, mounted it, and placed it on exhibition with the collection from the University of Kansas at the Chicago World's Fair.
Vale Geologist to Speak
Prof. Joseph Barrell, of the department of geology of Yale University, will give three lectures before he Sigma Xi fraternity on November 16th in his subject will be The Bearing of Geology on Mars 'face in Nature."
For That Party
Sweaters The Spalding Kind
Try our hot chili, at Wiedemann's.
Adv.
GRIFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
Former Athlete a Visitor Herb Sommers, the catcher and football player for the Varsity last year in the NCAA, is Wednesday. Sommers is a graduate of the School of Law, and will take up the practice of law this winter.
Fuel
For that laugh
Cut flowers at Whitcomb's, 844
Tennessee. Bell 275; Home 580...
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
They are the finest woolen Sweaters made.
We are showing them now.
CARROLL'S
COLLEGE SPORT COATS
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THINGS ATHLETIC
Today's express brought us 25 more of these very popular Sport Coats. All in the big bright plaids, patch pockets, belted effects, and the price is very popular, too. Choice . . .
$10^{00}
WEAVER'S
Don't Miss This Week's Saturday Evening Post
On Sale Thursday
GRIGG'S
A new serial by E. Phillips Oppenheim starts in this issue. An adventurous young American falls in love, then in trouble, then gets mixed up in the present great European war. Right up to date. You will sure want the whole story so don't miss the opener
TARDEN
One Result of the Season
A LION IN A PLAID JACKET HOLDING A RIFLE AND A BOY.
MACKINAW
OVERCOATS
THE FACULTY WEAR
IEM NOW TWO
BY PINKING TOWEL ON
BOTTON, THEY CAN BE
MADE INTO BATHROBE
HOW ADAM WOULD HAVE
LOOKED IN ONE.
JUST BACK FROM
COLLEGE - SOME
SPORTS AIM?
OWNER
$250
OVERCOAT
$25
"THERE'S A REASON!" FOR MACKS
THEY HELP ATTRACT ATTENTION WHEN
YOU GO HOME CHRISTMAS
BULL
NOT BUILD LOKED IN O
JUST BACK FROM COLLEGE - JONNE & SPORT, AIN'T HE ?
Kansan Board will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Kansan office.
Chemical Engineering Society will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Chemistry Building, Room 201.
Hawk Club will meet next Wednesday evening; place and time announced later.
HOW ADAM WOULD HAVE LOOKED IN ONE.
MALLOW $25.00
JUST BACK FROM COLLEGE-JAME SPORT AIMT HE ??
OVERLANT $25
"THERE'S A REASON" FOR MASKS.
SUNSHINE
Meeting of Rifle Club in Gymnasium Thursday evening at 8:15 to elect officers.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for chaps lotions and cosmetics, at Barber & Son's.-AdV.
BULL
Jayhawk Board will meet tonight in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
All Cherokee County students are requested to be present at a meeting of the county club. Thursday evening at 7:30 at 1425 Tenn. St.
BULL
MALLOPIN $ 9.50
OVERLAP $ 25
A GOOD BRENT MAKINAW ENABLES ONE TO CROSS A FIELD IN ONE THIRD OF THE REGULAR TIME
Entomological Club will hold initiation for new members Friday night.
FOOTBALL SQUAD AND COACHES TO DRAKE
The officials for the game will be: Umpire, Graham, of Michigan; head linesman, Porter of Ames. Although the referee has not yet been decided upon he will probably be Umberger of Yale.
The 1914 Jayhawk football machine consisting of twenty-two players, Coaches Wheaton and Bond and Manager Hamilton, leaves Lawrence Friday night in a private car for Des Moines Iowa, where Valley Missouri Valley Conference game of the season against Drake Saturday.
Jumping
The Owls will meet at the Student union tonight at 8 o'clock.
"Although the loss of the Drake game would be felt less than any other game on the schedule, I don't think that Kansas has much of an idea of losing," declared Coach Hamilton this morning. In the six years Kansas has played the Iowa school there has been only one defeat and that was two years ago at Des Moines by a 6-0 score. The game last year on McCook resulted in a 12-0 victory for Kansas."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Election of Officers of the University Club will be held at the clut from 9 to 5 Friday.
Twenty-two Men, Wheaton Bond and Manager Hamilton Leave Friday
GRIFFIN POINTS DOGS FOR JAYHAWK BATTLE
Counts Much on Plucking Handfuls of Feathers From Wheaton's Proteges
That the Kansas game will be the most important on the Drake schedule is the belief of Coach Griffin who is pointing his Bulldogs for the fight with the Jayhawkers. Drake has started the season with two decisive victories, and he has been nominated in the opening game and Grinnell, one of the fastest Iowa college teams, fell before Drake's passing Saturday, 20 to 7. Grinnell and Central are about equal in strength to William Jewell and the College of Emporia, Kansas defeated opponents this season, and the figuring machine was a scoring machine while Kansas is content to win by any score.
Dope figures do not work on Wheaton's team because the kicking game is not a scoring game.* Man for man Kansas should beat Drake. The Jayhawkers have a stronger and more experienced line and with Detwiler in the game, the Kansas backfield is better than Drake's. The teams will play different style football Saturday. Kansas will kick Drake will pass and the success of the game probably will depend upon the Jayhawk's ability to smear the passes.
COLLEGES HAVE RIFLE CLUBS
Uncle Sam Gives Free Guns and
Ammunition—Many Schools Already in Association
Five thousand markmen in 42 colleges and universities is the record for the college year ending June 30, 1914. Through the combined efforts of the National Rifle Association of America and the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, rapid strides are being made toward the introduction of rifle shooters at college and university colleges. A recent act of Congress authorizes the free issue of rifles and ammunition to college rifle clubs.
Many colleges and universities have recognized this sport so far as to give letters to the students who make the team. The annual competition for college teams is now being organized for the indoor season. The matches are shot on indoor ranges with 22-caliber rifles. The championship for 1914 was won by the Michigan "Aggies" and the outdoor championship was won by the Massachusetts "Aggies."
Caramel nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
THE FASHION FILES
CORNHUSKERS WEAK IN OPENING GAMES
Fumbling and Poor Work of Ends Cast Gloom Over Nebraska School
The season of 1914 opened rather discouragingly for Nebraska. Of the marvelous machine that swept the valley without a defeat last year, only five veterans returned. Caiman Halligan, who was recognized as an all-western tackle last year, Dick Rutherford, Howard, Cameron, and Abbott are the men who form the nucleus of this year's team. Of the abundance of material that came up from the freshman ranks, it was soon discovered that most of it was available only for positions already filled. No less than fifteen worthy backfield candidates turned out, while of the whole squad of nearly forty hopefuls, not one experienced end player, developed a pair of sight. It therefore devolved upon suitable wing men in a hurry. This is being ably assisted by Assistant Coach Joe Hoeffel, who was an all-American end on the Wisconsin team in 1912.
Cornhusker Ends Weak
Balis, a reserve tackle last year and Amack, fullback on the 19th fshost team, were the choices of the coach for the Washburn game on October 3, but neither showed up well, especially Amack, around whose end the speedy Icabod halfback Beales, his occasional tackle for a touchdown. Amack was promptly discarded and Wilson, a one hundred and fifty pound halfback candidate, was shifted to the left end where he is showing up well. Cameron, who was shifted from tackle to center, has showed remarkable form so far, completely outclassing the venerable Potts in the game with South Dakota, last Saturday, and Grosse, shelda Shields, and Gross, all are big capable guards, while Captain Halligan and Corey, a two hundred pounds recruit are filling the tackle positions in championship fashion.
Quarterback Potter Returns
Quarterback Potter Returns
In the backfield, after several shake-ups, no one seems able to think the player will be. Howard, the punter, at full-back, Rutherford and Chamberlain half-backs, and Potter or Hawkins quarterback. Potter won his letter as quarterback in 1912 but was out of school until the end of a considerable ability, and will, for that reason, ad strength to the Cornhusher line-up.
The chief weakness of the Nebraska offense is a proneness to fumble at critical times. At least five touchdowns were lost to the Cornhakers in the Washburn game by bumles, while South Dakota's only chance to score came as a result of a fumble by a Nebraska man, on Nebraska's ten downs, the ball being hit with a Coyote. Chamberlain, the big smashing halfback, is perhaps the worst offender in this respect.
Plav Michigan Aggies
Play Michigan Aggies
The Crushukers play the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Saturation and expect a comparison easy victory. The team, following, they will clash with the Michigan Aggies, in what promises to be the hardest game of their schedule. It is upon a victory over the Michigan Aggies that they base their hopes for a western championship this year.
Hot chili, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The "Broadway"
A clever new Overcoat style designed by "Society Brand" especially for young men.
It's double breasted with soft roll front, natural shoulders, wide velvet collar, form fitting.
PRICE $25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Pictures.
Oct. 28—Seven Keys to Baldpate
Nov. 4—Ruth St. Deni
Nov. 6—Potach & Permutter
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 10—Oh Deplaine
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5—45 Minutes. From Broad.
A list of attractions at the Bowersock Theatre for the year appears below. Addition and alterations will be added as the season progresses, so the run in the Daily Kansas for two issues that the students may clip it.
Oct. 21 - Peck's Bad Boy
Oct. 30 - Annette Kellerman
Jan. 5----45 Minutes From Broadway
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 29—High Jinks
Feb. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Pictures
Mch. 2—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera Company.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence.
Following is the athletic schedule for the year as completed so far by Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines.
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at
Tanaka
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross Country Run.
Saturday, October 31, Lawrence.
Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Missouri Valley Cross Country
Massouri Valley Cross Country Run, Saturday, November 7. Ames.
Interclass Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Mackinaws
We have them in a grea variety of colors and designs. Anything to suit your fancy.
Prices as varied as the designs, but an especially good value at
$8.50
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XM.
NUMBER 24.
SHINN OUTLINES PLAN FOR JUNIOR MEMORIAL
Chairman of Committee Thinks that Small Assignment Should be Made
CLASS TO WORK IN GROUPS
Each Committeeman to Have a List of Students Whom He Will
Solicit
The committee in charge of junia memorial collections will start working at once this year instead of waiting until the second semester, as was done last year. Chairman Henry A. Young, who is also meeting Friday afternoon and decide definitely upon the money-getting plans for this year.
Shinn said today that he was in favor of dividing the members of the class into groups and having each member of the committee take it into account, so that his group and collect the assessment. Definite records could be kept and each committeeman would know just who he is to ask to "come across."
Divide Class
Will Head for Goal
"I also think that we will come nearer to receiving whatever goal we may set by making the assessment a small one, possibly twenty-five cents. I believe that we will get more than twice as many to contribute twenty-five cents than would give a half dollar to the memorial fund."
"I think that we will set a goal to reach this year," said Shim. "and then we can make an assessment that will enable us to reach that goal."
The other members of the memorial committee of the junior class are: J. M. Dow, E. G. Smith, Neva Ritter, and Harvey Lorimer.
SOPHS TO BE REMEMBERED
Week
Chairman of Memorial Committee Will Call Meeting Next
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1914
Oscar Brownlee, chairman of the sophomore memorial committee, stated this morning that his class would have some form of memorial this
He will meet with his committee some time next week.
Disevers That 100 Freshmen in Rhetoric Classes are Treated Downright Shamefully
The University correspondent of the Topeka Capital got off on the wrong foot this morning with a story to the effect that the University of Kansas had thrown 100 freshmen out of the rhetoric classes, making it necessary for them to employ that that they were calling the University by this policy we casting appersions on the English teaching of Kansas high schools.
It made a good story because the correspondent was not hampered by facts. Just 34 freshmen, and not 100, were found deficient in English composition. The policy has been in force for years and is the greatest benefit of deficiencies this year than before. The policy is in force at all universities. It applies here not only to the English department, but to the languages, sciences, and notably mathematics. Each student was given all the books that he knew enough] of the fundamentals of the English language to carry the rhetoric work. And finally the dig at the Kansas high schools was pure fiction.
Otherwise, the story was all right.
John Moore, a sophomore in the John School of Engineering has gone to his home in Hutchinson on account of Illness. He expects to return next
WILL PLAN FOR COLLEGE DAY
Foundations to be Laid at First Mixer of Year, According to Jones
Original stunts, discussion of the Mexican situation, and the making of plans for College Day this year will be the program of the first College mixer of the year, on Wednesday, October 28.
This was the announcement given out this morning by Ogden Jones, president of the College. Jones will appoint a committee sometime this week to manage the affairs of the mixer. Last year the College Day failed because the number of tickets was not sold.
The students that have been reprimanded by the Student Council for smoking have replied that they did not know what the rule was. To lie them, and all other students just what the rules are, Kansan publishes the following provision made by the Board of Admin-
The members of the College this year will avoid this by starting early. The campaign last year did not start until in the second semester.
BAND POPULAR THIS YEAR
WHY STUDENTS SHOULDN'T SMOKE
More Good Performers Tried For
Places Than McCanes Could -
Not only are there no longer any vacancies in the University band, but so many have tried out for positions that Director J. C. McCanes is letting several men practice who do not belong to the band. Forty is as many as Mr. McCanes cares to have, and there were more than that busy at Fraser Hall. The boys are already looking forward to their Washburn and Nebraska trips. Every one expects to go.
(1) No cigarette "smoking" on the couch.
(2) No smoking of any kind, in or on approaches to or steps of any University building.
While both rulings are the work of the Board of Administration, the first is buttressed by the fact that in its application to minors it is a state law.
CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE
Books May be Bought at Registrar's Office—Will Admit to Seven Numbers
Tickets for the musical concert for this year went on sale this morning at the office of the Registrar. The season books will pass holders to seven numbers: October 22; 2:30 United States Marine Band and at 8:15 Madam Johanna Gadaki; December 8; violin recital by Albert; Spalding 9; violin recital by Myrte Elvyn; Mareh 7; Chamber Music Recital, by the Zoelner String Quartet; May 6, Russian Symphony Orchestra; 2:30 and 8:15.
Student tickets sell for $3 and $4 according to the place of the seats
Eastern football coaches are showing a tendency this season to break away from the conservative style of play that has been characteristic of their eleven in the past. They plan to adopt to some degree the so-called Western or open game. In last Saturday's games throughout the East forward passes and open formations were as common as line plunging and end runs, making the game defensive, rather than offensive.
OPEN PLAY IS ADOPTED IN THE EASTERN GAMES
Y. M. C. A. must have a larger membership and larger financial support to continue its work effectively. This was decided in a meeting of committtee Tuesday night. The Y. M. C. A. at present has 302 members and so far this year the paid subscriptions have amounted to $837. This is about one third of the money pledged.
(1) No cigarette smoking on the campus.
The change is more important than it appears on the surface, for the style of attack has of late years been the chief difference in Eastern and Western football. The open game is favored in the West, while in the East it was relied on only as a secondary means of offence.
Through mistake in copying,
Arthur Stacey, the second name
on the senior social committee
for yesterday's senior appointments.
Y. M. MUST HAVE MORE MEMBERS FOR GOOD WORK
Harry L. Heinsman, the state secretary, was at the meeting last night. Mr. Heinsman is an alumnus of the University of Kansas and was well known as a football man while in school.
Madame Johanna Gadzki
FREDERICK T. KING
Madame Gadzi will be one of the main attractions at the concert Wednesday. Her full program will be published in tomorrow's issue of the Daily Kansan.
BURDICK WILL HELP REVISE MEDICAL LAWS
University Professor Appoint ed on Commission by Governor Hodges
Prof. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, has been appointed by Gov. George Hodges as one of the commission of five who will revise the medical laws of the state. The committee was named by Governor Hodges at the request of the Kansas State Medical Society. This organization believes that Kansas laws generally in regard to the medical profession are in need of revision, and the naming of the committee is the result of their agitation of the subject.
The work of the commission will deal with the standards that shall prevail for the acquiring of a medical education, and a revision of the requirements for practice of the art of healing within the state. The committee will frame a set of recommendations and report to the legislature in Jena. This will involve meetings will be necessary. No date has yet been set for the first conference.
Besides Professor Burdick the members of the committee are: Dr J. A. Milligan, Garnett; Dr J. E. Sawtelle, Kansas City; Hon. Fred Dunmont Smith, Hutchinson; and Hon. F. T. Ransom, Wichita.
The student organization of Knights of Columbus will entertain the other Catholic students and the young people of the parish of St. John's church this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Utermann. 222 Curtis Hall, Shannon matron of the Knights of Columbus house, and Mr. and Mrs Uttermann will be the only other persons present.
"The Girl's Glee Club should make a tour Christmas time," says Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the voice department in the School of Fine Arts. It has not been able to make any arrangements yet because permission to make the tour has not been obtained. But definite means are being used however to make the home concert a success, and hopes for the tour will come later. The first regular meeting of the club will be held at North College, Thursday evening at 8:10. Chorus work will be taken up first by the club. It will use the opera, "Forget Me Not." by Gease.
Journalism students will continue to make country hikes this year. The first hike will be to Tonganoxic Saturday morning mornings and will will take the walk. They will take lunches and will return at six s'o'clock.
Professor Downing Favors Tour
K. of C. to Entertain
Laboratory Examine Deposits and Report to Manu-
TEST CLAYS OF STATE FOR POTTERY VALUE
facturers
The state clay laboratory, in the basement of Haworth Hail, is making a survey of all large clay deposits in Kansas. The laboratory received feedback from this work in the summer and is now prepared to make thorough tests.
Hundreds of questions are received every semester regarding the usefulness of various clays for pottery and brick making. Numerous manufacturers send requests that the department notify them if any pottery clays are found. Extensive interest is shown by the state officials.
Real Pottery Factory
A miniature pottery factory has accordingly been established in the laboratories and all samples are tested to see if they are fit for either brick or pottery. Paul Teeter, in charge of the work, says that several samples have been found which, barring their stickiness, make excellent brick clays. He is experimenting with a mixture of some of the clays to see if this difficulty can be removed.
Several samples have been found that could be utilized in the making of small pieces of pottery, but the expansion is too great to make satisfactory larger vessels. Several tests have been run with different compositions for glazing the clay and these have all proven successful.
Some sections of the state are underlid with fire clay deposits, so in addition to pottery and brick making apparatus, Mr. Teeter has constructed a small testing furnace for the burning of clay samples. The heat of reaching an internal heat almost sufficient to fuse platinum.
REV. E. B. BACKU WILL
SPEAK TO YOUNG MEN
Rev, E. B. Backus, pastor of the Unitarian church, will speak at the M. Y. C. a meeting in Myers Hall Sunday at 4:30.
His subject will be, "The Man With
the Beard," Benjamin Balzter
will sing a solé.
Hesser to Talk to Civilis.
Pref. Fred H. Hesser, of the department of civil engineering will give an illustrated lecture on "Muji-ji in Marvin Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock." Eats will be served for the civils. The Civil Engineering Society has made arrangements for outside engineers to give lectures at various times throughout the year.
FURNISHES ADVICE TO CITIES
Hessar to Talk to Civils
genoot of Engineering Gives Information About Electric Lights to Cities of Kansas
Many calls are being received by the department of electrical engineering from cities over the state regarding plans for installing of municipal light plants. Numerous inquiries on minor matters have come in and Prof. George C. Shaad is making personal investigations of places where plants are being installed or tested.
Professor, send in your hours.
Russell has asked for assistance of the department in preparing specifications for a municipal plant and Professor Shaad made a trip to Waterville for a conference with city officials on the purchase of equipment. Next week two seniors, in company with Professor Shaad, will go to Kiowa to test out a new unit in the plant there. A similar expedition will be made to Coldwater in about a month.
BOARD WILL STRIVE TO MAKE BOOK PAY
Jayhawker Staff Decides to Use Scheme That Was Successful Last Year
To reach the seniors early and to keep out of the hole was the twofold resolution of the Jayhawker board meeting last evening in Fraser Hall. It was agreed that the initial decision would be to make sure of the finances. Hence the board will start today to collect senior dues.
Assess Seniors $6
"Six dollars is not an excessive amount to pay," said Blair Hackney, manager of the Jayhawk manager of the Jayhawk this morning. "At Manhattan, a $30 fee per student in our schools use this plan and the assessments are about the same."
lessons.
The board will follow the scheme used by last year's class in assessing each member $8 to pay for his cut, space and copy of the annual. An investigation of the cost of issuing the annual was made and it was found necessary to tax each member $125 in 1914 dayhawker which used this plan was the first in four years to come out a financial success.
Starts Compart. The members of the board will begin to tour the all seniors who desire space in the annual and get them to sign notes for the stated amount. These notes are payable any time and will fall due January 20, 1915. The reason for the early start in collecting funds is because the book will be issued earlier this year, necessitating the immediate gathering of material and the placing of orders for cuts.
ALLEMANIA WILL TAKE
IN FIVE NEW MEMBERS
The Allemania Club will hold initiation tomorrow night for Winona Youman, Osawatomic; Marion Joseph, Whitewater; William Lieurance, Topeka; Paul Schmidt; Junction City.
Miss Corrine E. Adler, of the German department has been elected honorary member.
Address Republicans October 20 Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas author, and Earl Ackers, secretary of state, will be in Lawrence October 20 to address a meeting of Republicans of this city. They are sent out by the Republican state committee and are delivering addresses in all the larger towns of the state. The place of the speaking will be a announced later.
Professor, send in your hours.
FRESHMEN TO HEAR SPEECHES AT UNION
Coach Hamilton, Duke Kennedy and Vie Bottomly to Address Yearlings.
MEN'S HOME NEEDS MEMBERS
Second Week's Campaign Should Reap Great Results if Cider Takes Effect
Coach W. O. Hamilton, Duke Kennedy and Vicbottom will talk.
The second week of campaigning for new members of the Men's Student Union will start tonight with the big mixer at the Union house at 1200 Tennessee. Enough cider to fill the first year men has been bought for the occasion and some novel stunts have been planned for the freshie's entertainment.
Coach W. O. Hamilton, Duke Ken-
What the Union is
The Student Union is not only the most typical student organization on the Hill, but the building is the most lively place in Lawrence. It is the one place where all students meet meals and where sociability is the motto.
The Union building is located at 1200 Tennessee, it might be suggested for the benefit of freshmen and faculty members. The first floor consists of a reading room, billiard parlor, game room and barber shop; and on the second floor there is a large, airy lounging room together with several other rooms well adapted for committee meetings. The third floor rooms are rented out to students.
Operated by Students
Has Numerous Advantages
The Student Union is under student control, the Student Council being the power higher up. Dad Gregory, Boss Gregory, or the Matron, as the students designate him, is the student whose duty it not only takes care of the Union building but he "fathers" the Union members.
The advantages of such an institution are many. It provides a general meeting place, free rooms for class stages and other similar affairs, a place to read daily papers, magazines, to play chess, checkers, and cards. It provides for the students a place to lounge, to smoke, to mingle with students from other classes and other schools; a place to start rallies and a means of boosting class and University spirit.
The Union is to be furnished in a comfortable style that will make it an attractive stuent home. On the list of furniture now being submitted to dealers for bids are: Large library tables, downports, rocking chairs and oak furniture, flooring and necessary furnishings. Everything will be substantial and of the best quality, good enough to stay with the Union for years to come.
All Men Eligible
All men students in the University are eligible to membership. Every student who is behind the Union idea should sign one of the membership petitions at the earliest possible opportunity. At this week's meeting the Council decided to permit the payment of $1 of the membership dues December 1, and the second dollar on March 1. Membership cards will be issued to all who sign the petitions immediately and all privileges of the Union are extended to the holders of the cards.
This plan is intended to pave the way for a permanent Union such as other universities have, located in a building of its own in the very near future.
Professor, send in your hours.
TWENHOFEL ATE RUSSIAN SAND, BUT NABBED FOSSILS
Riding over Russia in bumpy springless carts, living in one room with descendants of German barons of the twelfth century, and eating sour black bread full of sand and straw, are some of the incidents of his travel in Russia which Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, associate professor of geology, related to the Geology Club yesterday.
"We succeeded in finding a great many fossils in the flint hills, and if I had been sure that the authorities would not have disturbed me I could have dug a fine collection out of the limestone paving in one town," said Professor "Twenhoft. "Among other things I did not care to try was
the Russian 'badke', a fermented drink of crushed potatoes. Russia professes to have prohibition, but the peasants spend most of their money on this drink and are almost always drunk.
Speak
"The speech of the country are of mixed nationality," continued Professor Twenhofel. "There are 239 languages spoken in Russia, of which Russian is hardly predominant. The majority argue a Russian interpreter is of no use."
"It is no unusual sight to see women doing manual labor there, but to Americanes we saw several crews of sixteen year old girls digging rock."
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GIBBENSON **Editor-In-Chief**
JOHN M. HENRY **Managing Editor**
JOHN M. HENRY **Managing Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. DYERMAN
Business Manager
QA/IT Manager
Manager, S. W. SHANNON
ACCOUNTANT AT ABBEY JAYNE
AMES ROGERS
Entered an second-class adult master sage.
Russell, Kansas, under the act of Marvel 3.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HURS HARSH            FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLBERT CLATTON        GLENDON ALVINE
GUT SCHWINKEL       GUY LILLIE
CHEMER ELANPOT      WM. S. CADY
CRESTER ELANPOT      CRESTER PATTESON
Published in the afternoon five times as a feature in *The Times* and in Kansas, from the press of the department.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
dance one term, $1.50.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in a
ance; can be paid by:
Phone, Bell K, U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Law School
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the daily life of a Kansas native go on further than merely printing the new books he holds to play no jobstests; to be clean; to be cheerful to; to be charitable; to solve problems to water heads; in all, to serve the best of its ability to educate the students of the city.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1914.
INVESTIGATION NEEDED
Sensational charges against leaders of a College Y. M. C. A. in a state educational institution were credited to President F. E. Mossman, of Southwestern College, Winfield, at a state-wide Methodist convention held at Abilene. We quote, verbatim from the Abilene Daily Reflector of June 30:
President Mossman of Southwestern emphasized the moral tone of the Methodist colleges of Kansas. "The personality of the men who are in charge of the classroom work is more important than the subject matter," he said. "The state schools need the Christian colleges." The speaker verged on sensationalism when he asserted that religious schools could certainly change hands if $1600 could change hands in one night in a poker game between leaders of a college Y. M. C. A. in a state school. He livened his address with a winning manner of talking and pointed incidents.
To one at all familiar with Y. M. C. A. activities in the state schools, the absurdity of the charge is at once apparent.
The absurdity is not so apparent to one unfamiliar with religious work carried on in the state schools, however, and statements of that nature work injury to the cause of education throughout the state.
If Doctor Mossman can substantiate his charges they should come to the attention of the State Board of Educational Administration for investigation. If the charges are not true, and cannot be proved, Doctor Mossman owes the state schools an apology.
Last year when charges against the University were made by the president of a denominational school in Oklahoma, students of the same church in Lawrence at once took the matter up. The Daily Kansan respectfully calls the attention of the Methodist students at the University—and they outnumber those of any other church—to the statement made by Doctor Mossman.
A GOOD DECISION
George W. Staton, permanent secretary of the 1913 memorial committee, deserves credit for his decision to pay the old annual debt of the class before he takes steps to erect a memorial.
Two members of the class, R. G. Allison, and Asher Hobson, editor and business manager of the 1913 annual, are now paying off a debt that rightfully belongs to the whole class. It will be more to the credit of '13 to wipe out this debt than to erect a memorial. That can come later.
The Student Council is following out the policy it adopted at the beginning of the year to enforce rigidity the no-smoking rule. In this Council has the support of students and faculty alike. Credit is due the Council. It is not easy for a Councilman to discipline a fellow-student.
All Gaul is divided into three parts and the professor who assigns a quiz on the Monday following a football game owns two-thirds of the supply.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship
"Money flowing back to normal children," she added. "But we can't detect a ripple."
Just as the odor of mothballs was vanishing from our last year's mackinaw, the managing editor, who hasn't one, pokes a sly thrust at that garment by rouming one of Maloy's 2013 model, anti-mackinaw cartoons.
L.H
Inspiring military air from the Gate submarines: 'Get Out and Get Under'
IEN PARTY PERHAPS
HEN PARTY PERHAPS
Poultry Club meeting in Ag, Building Friday at 7 o'clock—Purdue Exponent.
Judging from news stories in the Kansas City Star the liquor men are at lager heads over the Union Station environment question.
G. A
In order to compete with those German siege guns the allies had better sign up "Hank" Gowdy.
COMBINATION SET
COMBINATION SET
For rent: To instructor or graduate a comfortable room with small family.-Daily Illini.
Someone remarked last week that the aviator who flew over Lawrence could make a pile of money if he would carry passengers at ten dollars per. Thanks, but having the ten spot is thrill enough for us.
One good thing those Zeppelins are doing for civilization is giving the French and English nightly lessons in astronomy.
This "colm" is in receipt of a report from the Ad. Building, which, although showing evidence of censorship, reveals news of a battle which took place in one of the classes there. One of the students, in a heated word-battle, hurled a postulate at the instructor. The enemy dove downhip apart with a well-directed hypothetical imperative.
BANG!
Several of our pet theories have been exploded without personal injuries. From this it would seem that we are more fortunate than the student who, according to a news story last night, "was slightly burned about the forehead when an experiment containing nitric acid exploded."
Essays Picked Young
THE MOON
THE REAL NEWS
To live content with small means; to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy, not respectable; and wealthy, not rich; to study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly; to listen to stars and birds, bats and sages, with open heart; to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never; in a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the common. This is to me my symphony.—William Henry Channing.
The moon is Cupid's lantern which he lights with love matches. It comes in full, half, and quarter sizes and can be made to fit any occasion. Its chief use is to furnish inspiration for poets, woctors, and song writers. Without the moon, the composers of musical comedies, operas, and ballet skirt. A few small rays from the big yellow ball will make a wart look like a Pearl, and a woman with copper wire hair and eyes like the old cross roads looks as good as a blue ribbon entry in a beauty contest. In the moonlight, a man with dyspepsia and a rubber collar has just as much chance in love making as a hero with a long story shoulders and a pimpardation that stands alone. When the moon shines, a nickel looks like a dollar, a push cart like an automobile, and Any girl like The Only One.
My Symphony
The recent night-shirt parade at K. U., according to the Kansan, demonstrated, among other things, that "lawlessness, unrest, dissatisfaction and loosely administered rules were no longer the verosity." This is all very interesting, but it, also, makes it very plain that Merle Thorpe is falling down some in his efforts to manufacture high-grade newspaper men. The real news feature of the parade has been over, not potato, but ice cream, the Kansan as to the latest "ra-hal" styles in pajama ruffles—Chanute Tribune.
As in all true satire, there is a serious vein running beneath the fun but this need not interfere at a with the reader's enjoyment. If you are interested in what Mr. Shaw is satirizing, you will enjoy the play. If not, you will enjoy the play as a piece of characteristic Shavian humor.
As for other advantages, I see none for a woman who has reached years of discretion. We rose, lay down, slept, ate, studied and "treated" by a bell and I shall probably never lose the sense of aversion that accompanies dinner bell has ever since roused within me. Of course, there were many very young students—several who were only fifteen years old—still it was a state college, and the ages ran up to twenty-five as a very frequent maximum, and in some cases even beyond that. Perhaps a rooming system of this kind is a good thing for girls just out of high school, because they have proved, and its attractions to the older women are unknown. It was the most home-sick place that I ever knew, as well as one of the most uncomfortable. Rooming there was compulsory, otherwise I am sure that more consideration would have been given to our wants. Heating was poor, lights were uncertain, plumbing was far from perfect. All these things were not good in a rooming house, but in the dormitory it took so long to get complaints registered properly that the school year was over before repairs were made, and we were helpless because we were not allowed to live anywhere else. It was cheap—that must be admitted. To a student who was trying to get through college on as little money as possible it was unacceptable. Let that take care be proclaimed, but there seems to be no other. If money-saving is your object, work for a dormitory, but if you want comfort and independence by all means cling to the rooming house.
It would be interesting to know how much real experience with dormitories is possessed by the author of Friday evening's editorial. As the writer observed, there is a popular idea that dormitory life would be less pleasant, because more constrained than life in a rooming house—an idea which is represented as being totally inconsistent with the facts. As a proof of the amount of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness allowed by a dormitory, the article says that in a dormitory it is never hard to get away but you can go anywhere at any time because there are so many girls that some are always ready. This is the sole argument offered in favor of the dormitory, and according to my experience it is not always to be demanded on.
Unless you want to be ejected from the library for unseemly laughter, don't read "Androcles and the Lion," George Bernard Shaw's latest masterpiece, in September Everybody's. No student could read it without having his risibilities excited to a greater or less degree, depending, of course, upon his temperament. Until you have read it, you cannot imagine yourself reduced to tears of mirth by the contemplation of the early Christian martyrs. But while Shaw's humor is delicate satire rather than slap-stick comedy, in humanizing the ancient martyrs he must have so ridiculous that one must have a terrible grouch on if he isn't highly amused. Mr. Shaw's forte is making people look as ridiculous to everyone else as they do to him, and in this little play he spares not even Caesar.
Browsing Around Spooner
Student Opinion
I lived for a year in a college dormitory occupied by about one hundred women students besides several teachers. If I wanted to go to the theater I must get a party of girls to go, and of course we must have one of the teachers as a chaperone, and must pay her way. If the play was expensive (and we usually did not care to go to such troubled schools) it took out a party to be able to afford the extra expense of the chaperon. Then we must get special permission to be out that evening, the permission being secured by an elaborate system of red tape which took half a day to finish. By that time all the best seats in the house had probably been taken, for it was usually not until the day before the play that we were able to count on our party—both chaperon and students were apt to disturb our plans. Then of course we took an unconscious long time to round up the company and escape. I went to one play during the year there and decided that the result was worth the trouble.
Martha M. Taylor, '17.
Professor, send in your hours.
at the Oread Cafe. A complete line of fancy box candy. -Adv.
DORMITORIES—ANOTHER V'EW
EVERY man needs a pair of sturdy, easy fitting, water-repelling boots for stormy days and rough weather wear. You will find here plenty of such Regal Models—equal to every test—just as shapely and carefully built as the finest dress shoe.
Rough Weather Regals
Russet Oil Grain Leather with a heavy winter weight sole; double-thick clear to the heel. Built for strength and long service. Lined with brown duck. Solid leather heels slightly flanged.
"WESTON"----$5
PECKHAM'S
Regal,
A Small Style for
Luxury Occasion
REGAL
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT—Ground floor and front room, for $10. Two students, 1220 Tennessee. 21-3*
WANTED -A girl wants room-mate
1317 Ohio. Phone Bell 2025
FOR SALE—An almost new Ben-
nett portable typewriter.
Just the thing for a student. $10 takes
it. Phone 1067 Bell. 19*
LOST—Silver mesh bag containing student ticket No. 760 and small amount of change Saturday afternoon before the game, possibly on 13th street or on the golf links. Finder please call Bell phone 1378W and ask for Maude Coverdale. Reward.
LOST—An Alpha, Chi Omega pin,
marked M. V. Z. on back. Return
to 1653 Indiana and receive reward.
LOST- Self-fitting fountain pen, between Gymnasium and Library. Return to Charlotte Jaggar, 1140 Mississippi.
FOR SALE - A Harwood mandolin,
good condition, 1732 La. 21-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT- Two pleasant south rooms for boys, 1101 Tenn. St.
FOR EENT -Desirable rooms for
140
Templeton.
FOR RENT—Very desirable room for one or two students; board near by; Mrs. E. S. Lemon, 1140 Ohio Bell phone, 1030W. 20-9*
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for girls at 846 L. St.
FOR RENT—One large south room on the first floor, one single room upstairs, for men; 2 rooms for flight housekeeping at 1407 Ky. 21*3*
FOR RENT—one large furnished room for ladies or gentlemen, 838 La. St. Board in next block. 29-5 FOR RENT—Fine south room for rent. 1217 Tennessee, front room.
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club rooms. J. M. Neville, Stubbs' Blge., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
FOR REN2—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
Phones-506
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 VERMONT STREET Phone 139
COAL!
WOOD
Arley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695. HARRY REDDING, M. D. Eye, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. HARRY BLDG, Bldg. Phones, Bell 619 Home 593
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, Eyes and throat specialist. Glasses fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Willson's drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833. Bachauschule. Both phones. One trespasses.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynocycle. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. I. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
DR. H. I. JONES, Residence 130 Tenn. Phones
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office cordless. St. Residence 728 ind. Phone 596.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emma Brown Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. Suits and, as needed, a laddered Phone Bell 914, 913 Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
Fuel
Mrs. M. Brockelby-Wilson, Kierster College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking an Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Be 2411 West.
GRIFINF COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
R. E. Protsch
The Students'
Tailor
SHUBERT $1.00Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Help Wanted
With HENRY KOLKER
Prices $2c to $6c at $1.00
a week, keys to Hauteau".
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
Short SHORT ORTOCURRY
Across from Keswick 916 Mass.
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years old. Satisfaction Guaranteed Art H. Frost and Karl J. Wimlumberg. Agts.
MORGAN'S
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Ice Cream Soda Confectionery
Muffins Cookies
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a certain special train-
age, we can be had at
Lawrence Business College
—WE DO—
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCullough's Drug Store
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 8361/2 Mass. 13 Years Custom Work
CITY CAFE 906 Mass. St.
"A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence"
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. St.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
Groceries
We want to see the student. Our meals are the "best ever."
Watkins National Bank
capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100.00
The Student Depository
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass
WEST ENEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your grocer and butcher? If not try Hunter Bros. Both Phones 21.
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed. 1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
WILLIAM LA COSSS, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
Meat Market
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
KENNEDY Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phone 655-8.
937 Mass. Phone 655-8.
Barber Shops
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mess
913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop. $88 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gypped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date, millinery parlorers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNESH SHOE SHOP, 1017. Mass
will require you to make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A, WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilky, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; House 2202.
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING and repairing Mattresses and cushions. J. W. Huck, 906 Vt.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE Another one of those Bosworth productions The Pursuit of the Phantom
In Five Reels of Unusual Situations. Written and Played by Hobart Bosworth An Exclusive Paramount Production
Coming Monday: Mary Pickford in "Such a Little Queen"
Merchants National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
A. A. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing
Bags, Baskets 744 MASS, STREET
ARROW SHIRTS are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS
K. U.
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric MassageMachine in the City
727 Massachusetts Street
for sale by
Students find that the "Press-To" self filling fountain pen at 98 cents does all the work that a more expensive pen would do. It can be obtained at Hoadley's—Adv.
Good, big, thick, juicy hamburgers at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
At the Oread Cafe. A complete
fancy of fancy box candy>. Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's Both Phones.-Adv.
Johnson & Carl
Moore Goes Home
Another Correction
The Daily Kansan was in error yesterday when it reported that A. J Bradley was reported to the Stu-
Corporation for violation of the smoking rule. The name should have been Isaac F. Bradley, Jr.
A. D. S. Cold Tablets and Balm of bilead Cough Balsam are the best, at barber & Son's drug store—Adv.
We have nice pictures for your room for 15 cents to $2.50. Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Moore Goes Home John B. Moore, sophomore chemical engineers has been collated to return to his home in Hutchinson because of illness.
Hot lunches of all kinds at all times. Reynolds Bros.-Adve.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's-Adv.
At the Oread Candle. That fine chili "The Taste Tells."—Adv.
When words fail—Dolly Varden Chocolates. Get a fresh box at Reynolds Bros. Adv.
A College man is fonder of his sweater than any other garment. This is why you should wear a "BRADLEY." It's worthy of your regard. It's a friend that will stand by you all during your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that will never go back on you—that will stand all you can give it and never lose its shape or newness.
Bradley" KNIT WEAR
M
Here we illustrate the Bradley Jumbo, a big, heavyweight, made of big, warm yarn. It is a fine-looking garment —looks its warmth and comfort. College men everywhere pronounce it a corking style.
If your dealer cannot supply you, we will send you the names of the dealers who will
Bradley Knitting Company
--their welfare.
SOLD BY
Delavan, Wisconsin
Johnson & Carl
Tales Out o' School
Slaughtered in Deadly Ambush Four fat mice have been killed by hidden traps set by professors in the Chemistry Building.
Herbert Belfast is hunting a word, a word that "Describes a state of love," that has three syllables and that is accented on the first syllable.
What For?
A Yarn From "Jack-Ass" Regiment.
Wibur Swim, junior College:
"While I was serving as a member of the Second Regiment of Field Artillery in Benguet Province, Northern Luzon, our regiment was known as the "jack-ass" regiment on account of the mules used or transporting guns. Hiking up a steep narrow hills, we pass one day eight men and six mules went over the cliff when the road caved in. The old colonel rode up and peered down the gap. 'My God,' he wailed, 'six mules. Think of it."
Not Even Cabbage Leaves
Not Even Cabbage Leaves
Two Student Council sleuths hunting campus smokers, buying tobacco in the backyard, hiding. They seized the sentent into the basement. Sherlock sniffed, "My dear Watson, Pittsburgh stogies, nine for a nickel." But there was nothing but a piece of leather burning in a crucible.
Houden Back
Skid Howden, law '14, was at the Sig Alph house yesterday, and on the Hill to see Uncle Jimmy.
Houden Back
He Must be a Vegetarian
I don't want folks to think I'm rude.
But this is what I think:
No man can use my lips for food,
or catch me with a wink.
(Mindy Jmv. Beach
Guy Has Nothing to Say
Guy Serriver brained a rainstorm and walked all the way to the railway station, where a reporter. Serriver Charlie Stanlevant offers to bet that the missive wasn't to Serriver's mother.
That's a Fact
Man Who Has Never Been to K. U.: "I tell you it is a fright down at K. U. Why, every fellow there has to have a great big bull dog and an automobile."
Confidential
A young lady says that several fraternity men keep a full supply of cosmetics in their chiffoniers. She suggests they stamp their fraternity seal on the back of their favorite powder rags.
He Might be Both
He Might be Both Mining Engineer to Oscar Major: "Are you a miner?" Oscar Major: "No, I'm a Major."
Joe Bishop is an Ad. Man
Joe Bishop is an Ad. Man
Joe Bishop, who was formerly a firm last year, is now an actuarial firm in City, MN.
Joe wrote to some of the boys the other day and said that he read every Kansan from cover to cover.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vincent Brainard, junior College,
cramming for a philosophy quiz:
"Philosophy is like a blind man in a
dark room looking for a black cat
which isn't there."
"In the Right Church—North of 'Bricks' on Oread are two houses. They are very much alike in appearance, but one house girls' while a men's co-operative club inhabits the other morning a woman's "tipped" murphy up the top of the men's house and knocked boldly on the door of the nearest room where an old friend from home was supposed to live.
Quite So
"Come-in" shouted several masculine voices. Totally disregarding the invitation she fled. She has not in listening between the two houses.
Entomological Club will hold initiation for new members Friday night.
"In the Right Church—"
Hawk Club will meet next Wednesday evening; place and time announced later.
All Cherokee County students are requested to be present at a meeting of the county club. Thursday evening at 7:30 at 1425 Tenn. St.
Ed. Is a Domestic Science Expert
Edward Boddington, Graduate
School, sold aluminum cooking utensils in Kansas City last summer. One of his customers wrote to him thulsy:
"Dear Sir, I don't know who else to appeal to for help so I am bothering you. Please tell me what to do to keep the food from sticking to the pan. I have said everything to the pans that I know, but it doesn't do any good. Truly, Mrs. Marie Roe."
Warning
Prof. A. J. Boynton is preparing an eligibility list.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will meet tonight at 12pm Oread at 7:15.
一
You know how good Wilson's hot eats were last winter, well he has started them going again and will appreciate your patronage. You know what they are, please you and extends a hearty invitation to call at 1101 Mass. St.-Adv.
一
W. S. G. A. meets this afternoon at 4:30 in Frasier Hall.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meets tonight at 13:35 Ohio at 7:30.
Mechanical Engineers meet tonight at 7:30 at 1301 Ohio.
K. U. Debating Society meets tonight at 7:30 in Room 313, Fraser.
Cherokee County Students will meet tonight at the Beta House to organize a county club.
That good home made chili. Reynolds Boss. Adv.
Girls Gle Club meets tonight at North College at 8:00.
Student Mixer will be held at the Christian church Friday evening. All members and friends are invited.
Hot chocolate, cream and crackers. At Wiedemann's.-Adv.
University Club election all day Friday at the house.
Entomological Club will initiate new members Friday night.
K. U, Rifle Club will meet tonight at 8:15 in Robinson Gymnasium to elect officers.
Y. M. C. A. regular meeting at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in Myers Hall.
Sigma Delta Chi meets Tuesday night, October 27, at the Sigma Nu house.
Quill Club meets Monday in Fraser at 4:30.
Orchestra practice Monday night at 7:30 in Fraser.
Deutsche Verein meets Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser
Men's Student Council meets Tuesday night at 7:15 at the Student Union.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday in Room 202, Museum.
Mandolin Club will meet this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in Fraser Plans for its trip will be discussed.
Professor, send in your hours.
FRIDAY
VARSITY
One Day
FRIDAY
One Day
Shubert Theatre Attraction
MOTHER
Featuring Kansas City's Popular Actress
EMMA DUNN
Comlpete in Four Parts—Friday, One Day Only
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
170 Fifth Phone 10 W 9
470 Either Phone 10 W. Jek We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Mme. Johanna Gadzki and the Students.
Mme. Gadski's voice has won for her enduring fame in the realms of art. Her beautiful womanly qualities also have won for her an equally high regard among all those who have been fortunate enough to contain within the touch of her wonderful personality. A few evening ages, in one of her concerts, more than three hundred college girls were seated together directly in front of the singer, and it proved exceedingly interesting from a psychological standpoint to see the effect which those bright, fresh, young faces, had, the singer, and the effect which as the singer's personality, as well as his art, had upon them, of college girls. One could almost see the invisible rank which each moment were binding them closer together, and new has the tone quality of Gadkki' voice seemed more irresistible than on that occasion. Had one stepped back of the stage and seen Mme. Gadkki's own daughter, Lotte, almost an exact replica of her illustr mother, and just of the same age as the majority of those college girls and could have seen her there, standing alone, intently following her mother's every note and tone, could readily have understated why that audience of college girls was such an inspiration to the great prima domma the great hearted woman, as was singing to them and And perhaps this may account for that wonderful Gadkki' tone quality, a tone in which there is not the slightest trace of harshness nor acidity. She is a happy, healthy, normal woman whose home life with her husband and daughter is ideal. She is intensely interested in young women and in all that pertains to
Engineers to Kansas City
When you go to hear Gadzik next week, keep these facts in mind, and as you hear her singing you will understand why you get a different and deeper meaning out of her songs than you have ever gotten when listening to others. Adv.
Eight or nine chemical engineers accompanied by several members of the faculty will go to Kansas City, Saturday to join the Kansas City Section there in their regular monthly meetings. The delegates will visit the Quindaro water works and Bonner Springs cement plant.
All kinds of sandwiches served at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
For That Party
Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones...Adv.
For That Party
Cut flowers at Whitcomb's, 844
Tennessee. Bell 275; Home 580.—
Adv.
Dr. Exner to speak at Y. M.
Dr. M. J. Exner, of New York City will be the next speaker at the University Y. M. C. A. He will be at the Sunday afternoon meeting on November 8 and will address the men of the University on sex problems. Dr. Exner will make a tour of the fraternity and rooming houses of the city on Monday, November 9.
Hot chocolate sounds good on a cold day. Our's is good. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Have you bought that fountain pen yet? We have them for $100 to $6.00. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv
Student Course Tickets $3 and $2 SEVEN CONCERTS
The University Concert Course and Music Festival
Single Admission $1.50 to 75c
Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50 On Sale at
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
or by
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
Hear Gadzki, The United States Marine Band, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and other Artists
No Single Seats Sold until October 21
GET A. COURSE TICKET NOW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ober's
HEADYPOOF OUTFITTERS
have them in every color combination, "Quiet"or"Noisy"
THE PALMON DEAR
1851 NEW YORK
[ ]
MACKINAW
OVERCOATS
THE FACULTY WEAR
'BM NOW TOO
BY PINNING TOWEL ON
BOTTOM, THEY CAN BE
MADE INTO BATHROBES
ABEL
HOW ADAM WOULD HAVE
LOBLED IN ONE.
NEW TOWEL
$250
ADAM BALK FROM
COLLEGE - SOME
SPORT, AINT
HE ??
OVERLOAT
$25'
THEY NEED ATTRACT ATTENTION WHEN
YOU GO HOME CHRISTMAS
"THER'S A REASON" FOR MACKS
BULL
MALOY
BULL
MALDY
A GOOD BRIGHT MALWAN ENABLES ONE TO CROSS A FIELD IN ONE THIRD OF THE REGULAR TIME.
Our stock is the largest and most varied in the city. All colors and patterns. Styles for ladies, too. $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10. $12.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WB
003
Lundby Fine
Special Demonstration and Fitting of W.B. and LaVida
Corsets
all during this week. Come in and let us tell you about these corsets.
Weaver's
See Window Display
Don't Miss This Week's Saturday Evening Post
A new serial by E. Phillips Oppenheim starts in this issue. An adventurous young American falls in love, then in trouble, then gets mixed up in the present great European war. Right up to date. You will sure want the whole story so don't miss the opener
On Sale Thursday
GRIGG'S
Who Will Go to Drake?
COACH SIZE'S UP HIS
MATERIAL
WHEATON AND BOND
SHIFT K. U. LINE-UP
Send Coolidge to End and Strothers to Mulloy's Place at Guard
JAYHAWKERS UPSET BRAVES
K. U. Men Break up Haskell Indians' Passes in Scrimmage on McCook Yesterday
The Jayhawker eleven was shifted in the scrimmage against the Haskell Indians yesterday afternoon and the new line-up probably will be Coach Wheaton's choice against the Drake Bulldog Saturday.
Buster Coolidge, halfback, was sent to end. Kansas has been weak at end and Coolidge will strengthen the line. Strother probably will win conference volley who played in the first game. These changes give Kansas a much better frontier. Keeling, Groft, Strother, Burton, James, Reber and Coolidge will be the new line which probably is the strongest in the Valley.
Wood at Quarter
In the backfield, Wood will play quarter, alternating with Russell. Stryker's defensive work has gained him the fullback back. Lindsey will play right half and Detwiler may go back to his old job at left half. If Detwiler is unable to play, Gray or Craig will complete the backfield.
The Kansan made quick work of the Indians yesterday, breaking up their passes and holding them contemptibly for improvement. The work of Gray was encouraging. He made long gains through the Braves' defence.
Face Bulldogs Saturday Kansas probably will face the Bulldogs with this lineup: Keeling; c, Croft and Strother, guards, Burton and James, tackles; Reber and Coolidge, ends; Wood, quarter; Detwiler, Gray, Craig and Lindsey, halves and Stryker, full.
Steaming hot coffee, the kind you like, at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. Adv.
Rest room for tired students—Grigir's—Adv.
At the Oread Cafe. A _ complete line of fancy box candy>Adv.
Professor, send in your hours.
Jayhawk Feathers
Forward Pass Won't Pass
The forward pass doesn't seem to fit the pattern. The Whiston's men probably will not rely upon the flip in the Drake game. In the Emporia game, only two were tried and both were failures. The freshmen have knocked out the passes in practice this week.
Forward Pass Won't Pass
Detwiler Backs Tigers
**Determine backs' lignity.**
"I believe Missouri will beat Oklahoma. Captain Detwil said today. "Missouri has a better team than we give her credit for. It will be a close game but I pick the Tirers."
Saying Their Pennies
Tiger eye already are looking toward the big game at Lawrence, November 21. The Tiger rooters have figured up the fare to Mount Oread and will lay aside that amount from the November allowances if they don't lose it all on the Oklahoma game.
Dope Favors washburn
Washburn should have an easy game, Allen's Natsday Saturday. Allen's Teachers lost their first game and are not as strong as they were last season when Sermon, the fast quarter, was behind the line.
Done Favors Washburn
At Afternoon Tea?
College of Emporia will entertain Baker at Emporia tomorrow. The presbyterian们 were busy crippled with the war with U. for several men will be out of the game.
Sooners are Favorites
Sooners are Favorites The Missouri-Oklahoma game will be played Saturday at Norman. Both teams have a majority of new men, but the dope favors the Sooners.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Following is the athletic schedule for the year as completed so far by Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines.
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence.
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE. Nov. 7—Washburn University, at
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross Country Run.
Saturday, October 31, Lawrence.
Mourii Valley Cross Country Run. Saturday, November 7. Ames.
Interclass Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
Such is Life
HER UMBRELLA
FAVORED BRUTE
NEW YORK COUNTY COMPANY
The Fashion District
Free
There's one thing we want to emphasize very strongly about any Kirschbaum Clothes you buy from us.
$ \textcircled{A}. $ B. K. Co., 1914
Every yard of woolen entering these stylish clothes was shrunk by the original London cold-water process.
They won't pucker along the lapels and coat fronts. The fabric cannot shrink.
Promise yourself to see these clothes tomorrow.
KIRSCHBAUM
CLOTHES $15 $20
$25*UP
SEE THE GUARANTEE AND
PRICE TICKET ON THE SLEEVE
Exclusively Sold by Johnson & Carl
Entomologists to Initiate
THIRTY MEMBERS ATTEND
FIRST FRENCH MEETING
The Entomological Club will meet Friday at Snow Hall to initiate new members. At the meeting Tuesday Professors, S. J. Hunter and H. B. Hungerford talked on their expedi- through Southern Colorado this summer.
Thirty members attended the first meeting of the Cercle Francaise in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Prof. W. P. Ward gave a talk about Jules Lemaire, one of the great French critics, who died recently Geneviève Herrick, the president, discussed the history of the Cercle.
The Cercle Francaise of the University of Kansas is a member of the National Federation de la Lallaire Francaise, of the United States and Canada. Harvard, Yale, University of California, University of Wisconsin, Chicago University, Cornell, and all the large schools of Canada are members of the federation to which the club at Kansas belongs.
At the Oread Cafe. That fine chili "The Taste Tells."—Adv.
Professor, send in your hours.
Engineer Revisits K. U.
I. J. Adams, of the School of Engineering, '06, visited the University yesterday. Adams is head of the Patent Department of the National Carbon Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, and is visiting his parents here. His brother, Merle, is a student in the School of Engineering.
Junior Memorial Committee will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall. All mem-
bers requested to be present at this meeting.
Mrs. Eustace Brown will be at home tomorrow afternoon to the juniors from 12:30 to 5 o'clock. Every hour she is cordially invited to be present.
Harvard Has 5,000 Students
Harvard University opened its
290th year with an enrollment of 5,
600 students of 1918 will number
700 students.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream for chaps, lotions and cosmetics, at Barber & Son's-Adv.
At the Oread Cafe. That fine chili 'The Taste Tells.'—Adv.
The Oread Cafe
An exclusive, clean, up-to-date student cafe. The very best in everything. You associate with only your classmates and friends.Eight students to fulfill your wants.
Give the Oread a trial and become one of the "Happy Family"
"Just a Step from the Campus"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 16. 1914
NUMBER 25
SENATE VOTES DAILY 8 O'CLOCK SERVICE
Faculty Decides to Move the Classes Thirty Minutes Ahead
WEEKLY PASTOR PLAN FAILS
Early Hour Deemed too Hazardous to Settle on Regular Speakers—Committee in Charge of Details
the Senate voted down the proposal of the committee to bring in members of the state clergy, each to act as University pastor for a week. It seemed to be the sense of the Senate that it would be good to give them the new hour before arranging for any elaborate plan of speakers.
The details of chapel will be left to the chapel committee. Toms committee will take under advisement the proposed plan of providing a paid administrator, and the completed arrangements are made, the class hours will change.
There was quite a difference of opinion among the Senators as to the most suitable hour for chapel. A motion to hold the exercises at 5 o'clock on mother's day of supperstones another setting a clock barely lost by a few votes.
RECAST SOONERS' QUESTIONS
Under the new plan the speaker will be limited to fifteen minutes.
K. U. Debating Council Receives Subjects for Platform Battle With Oklahoma
The Council was not satisfied with the wording of the questions and have given them over to a committee for retesting.
Questions, submitted by the University of Oklahoma for the approval of the University of Kansas Debating Council Wednesday afternoon were the abandonment of the Monroe Doe-ning and the Minimum Wage questions.
The officers of the Council for the coming year were elected were as follows: president, Henry A. Shim; vice-president, Howard Allen; secretary, Avery Olney; business manager, Harold F. Mattoon.
A one man debate with California was considered but rejected on account of the expense that would be necessary.
Sydney Galick, Investigator of Immigration Questions in Third Convocation, at 11, Tuesday
Sydney Gulick, of Chicago, will be the speaker at concession. Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. His subject "the" "the" American-Japanese Land Question."
TO TALK ON JAPANESE LAND
Mr. Gulick has been in the western part of the United States for some time investigating the Japanese land troubles for the department of immigration of the Federal government. He has written several books relatin to immigration questions and has recently prepared a report for the government on his findings in the west.
To Tell of Scotland
"Humor and Pathos in Scotland." is the subject of a lecture to be delivered tonight at the Baptist Church Reverend Prof. Gordon, of Topeka.
PROFESSOR STOKES WRITES
BIGGRAPHIES OF YALE MEN
Anson Phelps Stokes, of the Yale University faculty, has prepared a two volume work, named "Memorials of Eminent Yale Men."
The work deals with intimate studies of the lives of seventy-nine prominent Yale men, none of whom are living. Some of the famiocs names are: Jonathan Edwards, Timothy Dwight, James Finimore Cooper, Eli Whitney, John C. Calhoun, and Nathan Hale.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertains Friday evening, October 16, with a dance at Ecke's Hall.
WILL BRING BAND HERE THURSDAY
LILUY
W.H.SANTELMANN
LEADER U.S.
MARINE BAND
COUNCIL CONTINUES TO ORGANIZE CLUBS
Associations Will Work for Better Things at the University
Organization of county clubs by the Student Council is proceeding slowly. Up to this time live counties, Smith, Jewell, Leavenworth, Douglas and Wilson, have met and made plans to work for better things at the University. Now they hold meetings and get into working order within the next few days.
Several students from any county that is yet unorganized can meet and form a club independent of the Council and later can get help and literature from the Councilman who has charge of the work in that county. A number of the counties in the western part of the state from which there are only a few students attending the University may combine and form a short grass club as was two years ago.
DEBATERS WOULD HAVE
DIRECT PRIMARY SYSTEM
Thirty men gathered at the K. U. Debating Club last night to hear the merits and demerits of the present primary system of election. The first number on the program was a leading by Jess Gardner.
The question for the debate was: Resolved: "That Kansas should substitute the convention system for the direct primary." The affirmative was defended by Herbert Howland and E. Harland. He argued that Harland and A. K. Rader. The judges rendered a two to one decision 'or the affirmative.'
The following men went to Rosedale this afternoon, where they will be initiated tomorrow in the Nu Sigma Nu honorary medical fraternity: Elmer L. Whitney, Cecil Burchhel, Earl L. Heintze, Harry E. Henderson, Louis M. Starin, Earl C. Padgett, and Lester R. Johnson.
MEDICAL FRATERNITY WILL INITIATE TOMORROW
Dean F. W. Blackmar was in Topeka yesterday attending a meeting of the State Prison Commission.
M. I. Knaps, S. P. Miller, and J. R. Elliot, former K. U. medics are studying at Rush Medical School, Chicago.
Eugene Mattice and Lyal Anderson are studying medicine at Washington University, St. Louis.
Professor, send in your hours.
CHEROKEE STUDENTS START COUNTY CLUB
Plan Active Campaign for Year's Work at Meeting Last Night
JAYHAWKS TO WEAR NUMERALS AT DRAKE
Twenty-three student residents of Cherokee county organized the Cherokee County Club last night at the Beta house. All were strongly of the belief that great benefit could be of great benefit to the University as well as to the members.
In addition to students there were a number of former Cherokee county citizens present interested in the organization of the club.
The newly reorganized club decided to work again this year for the mill tax in behalf of the University by getting as much publicity in the newspapers of Cherokee county as possible. Last year each town in Cherokee county which was represented by students at the University heard a great deal about the mill tax and the reasons why it should be adopted. This work was carried on by the county organization.
Work for Mill. Tax
Wheaton's Men to Be Known to Spectators by Figures
NUMBER ON PLAYER'S BACK
Clarence R. Sowers, '14, who was manager of the Glee Club last year and prominent in dramatic work, and Carrher, '14, were married this summer.
Mr. Sowers is now with Dale, Amidon & Madalene, attorneys-at-law, in Wichita, Kansas. In a letter to the Daily Kansan today Mr. and Mrs. Sowers say, "I dearly dear old campus," and one year's subscription to the Daily Kansan.
Orville McCandless, of Wichita,
a freshman in College has returned
to school after having been home
three weeks, ill with rheumatism.
GRADUATES MARRY, THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR KANSAN
Professor, send in your hours.
The metalographic microscope in the Chemistry Building, is being mounted. This instrument was shipped to the chemical engineering department just before the outbreak of the European war.
A banquet to the high school graduates of the county and prospective students of the University will be held during the Christmas vacation by the club.
Each member of the Kansas football machine which lines up against Drake tomorrow afternoon at Des Moines will wear a large numeral on the back of his jersey. In the programs distributed to the spectators will be printed the names of the players with their numbers. As a result although probably none of tomorrow's crowd has seen the Jayhawker eleven in action this year, they will be able to follow the players on the visiting teams just as closely as a Kansas rooter would himself.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Crimson and Blue Men Have New Sweaters With Distinguishing Marks on Them
The mounting of the instrument is a very complicated operation and is being closely supervised by Prof. W. A. Whitaker.
CHEMICALS MOUNT NEW KIND OF MICROSCOPE
This is a result of the football numeral system which Kansas has been the second school in the Missouri Valley Conference to adopt. Although talked about and argued for by sport writers in the East for several years, it was not until last Saturday's game between Missouri and William Jewell that a Missouri Valley team adopted the innovation.
The principal argument used by football coaches generally is that it will give their plays away to the other team. Coach Brewer of Missouri, however, declares even if the Jewells did know the Tiger plays last week it did little good, judging from the 46-0 score.
200 MEN WERE OUT AND $200 CAME IN
Freshmen Mixer at Student Union Started Membership Campaign With Rush
Two hundred freshmen heard speeches last night by members of the Student Council, in the Student Union. Vic Bottomly, President of the Council, Duke Kennedy and H. A. Shim, chairman of the permanent Student Union committee presented in obtaining subscriptions amounting to $200, to be applied on a new Student Union building.
The Student Council is working under the impression that if $2,000 is obtained through efforts of the Union, the state legislature will appropriate a sum of money that will make the starting of a building possible. According to plans the building should be constructed on the campus.
Will Circulate Petitions
Petitions were given out last night and before the meeting was over many had agreed to help with the work.
"The cider, which was served might have had its effect upon the class of '18 and caused the flow of good humor, but whatever the cause, the effect was exactly for the good meeting resulted," declared one of the Student Council members, who is especially interested in the work.
H. A. Shinn, in his speech, played upon student democracy for some time and declared the Student Union to be hand in hand with democracy among students in the University of Kansas.
Members of the Student Council have set their aims for 1,000 members for the Union and believes the start last night is favorable for success.
KANSAS MAN GETS
GOOD POSITION IN WEST
S. E. Hutton, at one time a member of the mechanical engineering faculty, has lately been appointed engineer for the public utilities commission of Idaho and is the public service properties in rate cases. Mr. Hutton left Kansas to go to the University of Idaho, where he was for some time head of the electrical and mechanical engineering departments. At one point he was connected with Imperial Polytechnic College at Shanghai.
Mr. Harrison Elliot, representing the Y. M. C. A. of New York City, was a guest for dinner at the Sigma Chi house last evening.
UNIVERSITY SOCIAL PLANS POSTPONED BY STATE LAW
No Provision Made in Maintenance Fund for Events as Mrs. Brown
Planned
TO HEAR GADZKI'S VOICE IN WAGNERIAN OPERAS
Entire Program for Second Concert on Fine Arts Course Is Announced
Madame Johanna Gadzi, assisted by Walter Charmbury at the piano, will appear Thursday evening in the second of the series of winter concerts given under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts. Madame Gadzi's program will consist of selections from her collection of "Mignare" an adaptation to her English and German song classics. In full the program is as follows:
Part I—German Classical Songs
Mondnacht
Wenn Ich Fruch in den Garten Gen-
tahstueck—Schubert
Nich Tollebler
Fuer Musik—Franz
Willkommen mein Wald
Piano Solo: Prelude No. 15, (Chop-
n), Etude Op. 25, No. 12, Mr. Walter
3, Charmbury.
Part II—Songs in English The Rose's Cup—Ward-Stephens. The Little Gray Dove—Saar. Calm as the Night—Carl Bohm Hame to the Highlands—H. C. Gill- pour.
Slumber Song
Love Came in at the Door—Max
Liking
Part III—Wagner Arias
Elizabeta Halle, theretre
Halele" from "Tanhauser."
Piano Solo; "Rigoletto" Paraphrase; "Rigolotto"-Linax. Mr. Walter G. Phillips
Elsa's Admonition to Ortrud: "Du Armeste" to "Lohengrin."
Spring Song: "Du bist der Lenz"
from "Die Vakuum"
JITNEY TABOO FOR NU SIGMAS
Bad Man Enters House and Extracts Money From Wearing Apparel
No more jitneys shows to rhe Nigma Nus n this week. Some unseruppulous individual entered their house at 927 Louisiana yesterday between 2 and 3 o'clock and ransacked their house, securing $10 in small change.
When some of the men returned from the Hill they found their trousers strung out in the floor and the contents of the dresser drawers were also strung out in the only hour during the day that all the men have classes on the hill.
FRESHMEN WOMEN
ADOPT HONOR CODE
The adoption of the honor system resolutions by the freshmen women's hygiene class Monday, put the entire 1918 class on record as supporting it. The resolutions had previously been adopted at the men's hygiene class and were a part of several of the platforms in the recent class election.
The resolutions were drafted by an honor committee of ten appointed at the freshman blowout held the first week of school. Neal Ireland the chairman of the committee has been active in securing the adoption of the resolution by all the organizations in the class.
COACHES SELECT MEN
TO MAKE DRAKE TRIP
The men who will be taken on the Drake trip are: Captain Detwiler, Rebeer, Heath, Groft, James, Mulloy, Strothers, Burton, Cooled, Woods, Fiske, Runsen, Lindsay, Striker, Russell, Lindsey, Calkins, Dilley, Coleman, and Sproul
Coaches Wheaton and Bond and Moynihan Hamilton will accompany the team.
Co Cease Water Surveys
To Cease Water Surveys
Prof. C. C. Young, director of the State Water Survey will conduct no more investigations of Kansas water because of a lack of funds. He will now limit his work to that required by law.
CHANGED STATUTE NECESSARY
Auditor and Attorney-General Say That Law Must be Altered to Allow Events
Mrs. Brown would have six all-University social events. Events would entail some expense. No provision in maintenance fund for expense. May change statute at next legislativeature. Mrs. Brown external plan for social plans. "To give students social training essential to higher education."
The plan of Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, for six all-University social events to be staged in six months of the school year have been postponed, at least, by the interpretation of the state statute concerning the maintenance of the University, and Attorney-General John Dawson. The events planned by Mrs. Brown would entail some expense and they hold that no provision is made in the statute for the payments of expenses for purely social affairs, as would be the events cannot be given until the statute is changed according to the state officials.
Planned Six Events
The social evenings as planned by the advisor would be six in number and would be given during six months. They would be all-University affairs, every student and faculty member attending sessions for the refreshments would be given to the W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council, and the proceeds would go to the building of a permanent Student Union building. No charge would be made to the students for entertainment, the expense falling to the university. He is this expense that has stopped the plans for the present.
It is likely that the statute will be changed at the next session of the legislature. The University authorities will bring the matter before the legislators. Both the Attorney-Gen. and the Senate have outlined by Mrs. Brown and express themselves as hoping that a change can be made.
Mrs. Brown assigns as her reasons for the events a desire to give an opportunity at the University for better social education, thus doing away with the criticism prevalent over the state that a student at the University has no chance for social bettermatter. Some students also contend democratic basis, every student meeting every other student as an equal.
Mrs. Brown has been working on the idea of the events since she came to the University last winter and had its approval by the Board of Administration, Chancellor 'Strong,' and administration of the Gym made for the evenings on which she planned to give the social events. But the interpretation of the statute stopped everything so far as her plans went. She will now devote her attention to having a talk at the owners of the University authorities who have taken an active interest in the matter.
Divide Evenings
Spent Time on Plan
The first half of the evenings which she planned, would be given over to stunts staged by the various Schools of the University and under the direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the public speaking department. The latter half would be given up to dancing.
Mrs. Brown holds that higher education essentially concerns social education, and that no social education can be given until the students are brought together on a common basis at social functions.
Phi Beta Pi. med fraternity, announces the following pliedges: G. E. Brable, Topeka; Ousal Sundall, Saltake City; Forest Anderson, Lawrenc, Kansas City; Hoffer, Kansas City, Mo., and lairence Smith, Lawrence.
Professor, send in your hours
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karega
EDITORIAL STAFF
Joel Gleisnerer Editor-in-Chief
John M. Hessy Managing Editor
John M. Hessy Managing Editor
J. W DYCHEW            Business Manager
J. W DYCHEW            Business Manager
S. STURBART       Advertising Manager
S. STURBART       Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
AMES ROGERS
LIBERN HARRH
GLORIEN CLAYTON
BRIAN H. BENDERSON
GLENDON ALLIINE
BRIAN H. BENDERSON
CHARLES SWEET
WAL S. CADDY
ELMER ARNDET
ELMER PATTERSON
Entered as second-class mail master. Separated from the first-class mailmaster. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1965.
Published in the afternoon. Five times as
much. Published in the afternoon. Five times as
much. Ranams, from the press of the department
Subscription price $2.50 per year in no
args, acc form, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kannon wants to picture the teacher to go to more than merely print the news by being able to noyice the beaten; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be clea
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.
ARTISTS. WELL RATHER!
Julian Street says he allows as how Kansas is considerable short on art. Well, maybe so. And again, maybe not. To be sure, a people that has been exceedingly busy for sixty years in fighting drouth and plague, in turning a wild prairie into the biggest little old wheat field on the earth, in making a name for itself among the protagonists of progress and reform, has been forced to make the development of the fine arts a side issue, pending a breathing spell in the rush of events. Barring a few big league ball players, Kansas has produced no artists of the first rank.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding, the careful student of the course of events may, on placing his ear to the ground, catch the rumble of an ever advancing army of literati that compares favorably with that glorious company of Hoosiers who make the Middle West famous. Not a far distant rumble, either, for the vanguard has unquestionably arrived.
If any supercilious easterner cares to display his ignorance by taking exception to this statement, we refer him to the pages of the leading magazines of the day. He will find not only the work of several literary Kansens, but also some mighty friendly and admiring criticisms. Everybody who reads at all knows Harry Kemp and Willard Wattles, the best of our young poets. And as for Miss Margaret Lynn—well, the great and only, wonderful Atlantic Monthly has put the stamp of its approval upon her work. What more would anybody want?
Perhaps we haven't our share of painters, sculptors, and musicians, but at least we are in the front rank as regards literature.
Then we have one genial poet who does not aspire to the highest plane, but whose writings are unique and inimitable. No other state has anything like him, and they all unite in praising him. We refer, of course, to Walt Mason. May his shadow never grow less!
Collier's Weekly please copy.
Julian Street says Kansas has no art. How did he happen to miss Hank Maloy?
THEY FOOLED US
The Student Council perpetrated a huge joke on the students last year. Investigations reveal the fact that the pantatoriums were not bonded, in spite of the fact that the Council permitted the impression to go out that they were.
Another fact revealed is that one of the pantatorium operators still has a bill of $3.50 against one of the committee that was supposed to bond the pantatoriums.
There is no doubt that the panta-
toriums should be bonded. The more
reputable the firm, the more it should
desire a bond. It affords protection
against illegitimate competition.
It is a good thing. Businessmen with a
patronage largely composed of students should help the students get the things they want and reed, and they usually do.
If properly approached by the Council, some of the pantatorium owners would probably come in of their own volition. With a few under bond the others would find it to their advantage to do likewise.
The fact that no firm can be found that will bond pantatoriums makes the problem a hard one. If the Council succeeds in surmounting the obstacle, the more credit is theirs.
SLOW WORK
Little has been done so far toward the formation of a Federation of County Clubs, in spite of the fact that almost two weeks have elapsed since the Student Council undertook the task.
If anything is to be done, it must be done at once. The legislature meets in January. At the present rate of organization the federation would just about be coming into existence at the time the legislature adjourned.
To create a sentiment favorable to the mill tax is not the work of a few lays. It's a long, hard job, and seeds time.
START NOW
The junior memorial committee will start work at once.
The other classes will do well to follow its example. Committees have been appointed in all the classes. To make a success of a thing like a memorial a spirited campaign, with plenty of publicity, must be started with lots of pep and kept going until it succeeds. Dragging it out means its death.
How Toronto Views War
The University reopens amid the gloom of a world-wide calamity. As British citizens we of Canada have an interest in the armies rocking backward and forward across the face of Europe; as citizens of the world we feel the effects of the colossal struggle. Never, we believe, have British forces crossed the sea in so just a cause, and surely never have Britons stood so united in support of any government. Yet brooding over the causes and awful consequences of this banking with phenomena so suspicious that in his mispleasiness he can not retire to the frame of mind of Othello, as he cries: "But yet the pity of it Iago. O largo the pity of it Iago."
Numbers in the University have friends and relatives at the front, or on the way to the front. Some have gone from our midst. We honor them because their charity will give every valuable scrap of information concerning them.
Further, numbers in the University of Toronto are willing to do their share in their turn. Should the resources of the British Empire suffer a more severe test, and need arise for a second Canadian contingent, there will be few who will not cheerfully accept their country's candidates; we are assured that the students will receive adequate military training. The public expects some definite and comprehensive action on the part of the premier University of Canada, and the students desire it no less.
Meanwhile there is no reason for the cessation of any student activity, except that of the more frivolity. Though the present make date is not right for the University for Canada and for the Empire —University of Toronto "Varsity".
The court room, lined with ponderous school-books, a mirror, and numerous easy chairs, was in an uproar. The judge, clothed in a flowing pink-flowered robe, was seated on a bench. A judge of the jury cloned on the floor. The attorney for the defense was swinging her honorable heels to retain her balance on the footboard of the bed, while the bed itself was filled with the Gentlemen of the Jury, some of whom were munching apples, one man who had been naughty mallets, still another brushing her copper curls.
Pandora's Box
"I think he's' awful vain, Carrie; don't you?" inquired the prosecuting attorney, looking anxiously at the judge.
BEFORE THE BAR OF JUSTICE
"Honestly, I don't know him well enough to say," said this fair minded individual. "I have merely notice the general thinness of his chapel, and there I liked his looks."
"Good for you," ejaculated Joe. "I
The Gentlemen of the Jury nodded significantly at each other. Kate and Marg even forgot to finish their fudge. "I like to hear Joe stick up for her ideas, even if she is just a freshman," whispered Lu.
am simply crazy about him. Bobby,
nothing you can say will change
me!
"But," persisted Bobby, "I can't see why you like a man who always wears kid gloves even in summer, and say," she lowered her voice impressively, "once I'm sure he had perfume on his hair."
"Un huh," triumphed Joe, "you must have been pretty near his august person to find that out. And any way, he's surely gentlemanly. Why, he said. He's not our host how preoccupied he is, and I doubt if he knows who I am."
rity if he doesn't," mumbled Kate, "she sits right up under his nose every day, and pretends to drink in every word he says while inwardly he's wondering how she'll make her spring party dress."
"I love to hear him talk," cried Joe, enthusiastically. "He has the sweet-estevote for a man I ever heard, and without being at all unmany."
"Pooh," sniffed Marg. "I can't do much for a man who seems afraid to show which side he's on. He's always afraid he'll offend some of us."
At this critical moment the lunch bell rang, and the court unceremoniously adjourned, not one of them asked what her opinion was not the best."
"I went into a restaurant in Mexico once, and wished to order mushrooms and beef for my dinner. At that time I was not able to make myself understood in Spanish, so I drew a picture of a steer and a mushroom. I showed my work of the art to the waiter. He looked at it for a moment, bowed, smiled and disappeared. In a short time he returned with a couple of tickets to the bull-fight and an umbrella."
IS HE AN ARTIST? Prof. Mark Skidmore, of the department of Romance Languages did a hard and rigorous boredom of their lesson the other morning by applying the following story to himself:
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
Verse Choicely Good
(Suggested by Prof. H. O. Kruse)
DIE WORTE DES GLAUBENS.
Drei Worte nenn' ich euch, inhalts schwer.
Sie gehen von Munde zu Munde,
Doch, stammen sie, nicht aus.
Doch stammen sie nicht von ausser her;
IS HE AN ARTIST?
Jas Herz nur gibt davon Kunde.
Denmsen erkennt aller Wert ger ab.
wert
Wenn er nicht mehr an die drei Worte glaubt.
Der Mensch ist frei geschaffen, ist frei.
Und wund' er in Ketten geboren,
Lassi euch nicht irren des Poebels
nach ihrem Namen.
Nicht den Missbrauch rasender
Toren!
Von dem Sklaven, wenn er die Kette bricht.
Vor dem freien Menschen erzittert nicht!
Der Mensch kann sie ueben in Leben,
Und die Tugend, sie ist kein leerer Schall.
Das uebet in Einfalt ein kindlich Gemuet.
Und solt' er auch straucheln ueber-
all
Und ein Gott ist, ein heiliger Willie
lebt.
Er kann nach der goettlichen streben.
Und was kein Verstand der Verstaen-
digen sieht.
Die drei Worte bewahret euch, in
halttschwer
Die pfazlenz von Munde zu Munde,
Und stammen sie gleich nicht von.
Einen Sturm schreiten.
Lebendig der hoezen Gelegen
Und of alles im ewigen Wechsel
1608,
Wie auch der menschliche wanke;
Wert: 19.200.
Es beharret im Wechsel e ruhiger Geist.
Hoch über der Zeit und dem Raum
webt
Wie auch der menschliche wanke; Hoch ueber der Zeit und dem Raume
geraubt,
So lang er noch an die drei Worte
So lang er noch an die drei Worte
glaubt.
Thirty wagon scales were tested throughout Kansas during the past year by inspectors from the University. A third of those were found to be inaccurate, and were condemned for repairs.
glaubt. —Schiller.
Euer Inneres gibt davon Kunde.
Dem Mensch ist nimmer sein' Wert
Dem Menschen ist nimmer sein' Wert geraubt,
aussen her,
Euer Innres gibt davon Kunde.
Professor, send in your hours.
of complete Clothes-Satisfaction, at a price that withstands any rush or tackle on your purse, if you'll have us
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You'll Reach the Goal
according to the style you specify, and from the woolens of your own choosing. Call on our exclusive local dealer.
Tailor Your Clothes To Individual Order
S. G. CLARKE ELDRIDGE HOTEL BLDG. 707 MASS. ST.
and get on the Correct-Tailoring Line- Up--Today. We're counting upon you!
E. Grieel C
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building
Want Ads
A FIELD OF PEOPLE ENTERING
Chicago, U. S. A.
WANTED - A girl wants room-mate.
1317. Ohio, Phone Bell 2025
FOR RENT—Ground floor and front room, for $10. Two students, 1220 Tennessee. 21-3*
LOST—Silver mesh bag containing student ticket No. 760 and small amount of change Saturday afternoon before the game, possibly on 13th street or on the golf links. Finder please call Bell phone 1378W and ask for Maude Coverdale. Reward.
FOR SALE—A Harwood mandolin good condition, 1732 La. 21-3°
LOST-Self-fitting fountain pen, between Gymnasium and Library. Return to Charlotte Jaggar, 1140 Mississippi
LOST-Gold scarf pin, engraved with LOST initial "C," on campus Thursday. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call H. Cronemeter, K. U 1501, H. I 1360.
Rent a No. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00. The Oliver Typewriter Company, Kansas City, Mo. e-o
FOUND-Lady's watch fob; owner can have same by calling Phone 2532, 921 Miss. 24-3°
LOST—a garbederine in Fraser Hall
Rooms for Rent
LOST- A gaberdine in Fraser Hall.
Return to Kansan office. 25·3⁻²
Who's
TRADE MARK
Your
REGD 1906
Tailor?
BY ED.V. PRICE & CO.
FOR RENT--Desirable rooms for
RENT, Mrs. Buchanan, 1408
Street
FOR RENT-Two pleasant south rooms for boys, 1301 Tenn. St.
FOR RENT-two furnished rooms for girls at 844 Lac. St.
FOR RENT—One large furnished room for ladies or gentlemen, 838 La. St. Board in next block. 23-5
ST. RENT—Fine south room for rent. 1217 Tennessee, front room.
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club rooms. J. M. Neville, Stubba's Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
FOR RENT—2 nicely furnished front rooms, $1.25 per week each, private entrance, close in, no parking. Inquire 737 Conn. 2333W. 24-2*
FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
Arley M. Smith
WOOD!
Professor, send in your hours.
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon.医生, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 3342, Residence, 1346 Teem. 圣斗, Bell 1023, Home 639.
Dr. H. OVENG, Organist and Specialist in Scientific Glass. Fitting, Office 802 Mass. St. Phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and throat. Glass fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
J. R. O'BRYAN, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Teem. Phones
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vernant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596.
CLASSIFIED
Bakerqy
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking
and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and
coats are remodeled.
Phone Bell 914. 913
Mass. St. Next
door to Anderson's
Hardware
MRS ELISLON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Klester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
STOVE, KITCHEN ware, Cutlery.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. A. A. Green. 639 Mass.
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Watkins National Bank
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your
grocer and butcher? If not try
Hunter Bros. Both Phones 21.
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed.
1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
Most Market
Jewelers
Groceries
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phone 314.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phones 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob
Bob.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gypped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs.
McCormick's up-to-date millinery
parlors to inspect our new line of
hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
Make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS and
Bank Building Bail 155; Home 2292.
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING and repairing
Mattresses and cushions. J. W.
Hucg. 906 Vt.
Fuel
GRIFFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA TODAY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Hearts and Diamonds A Vitagraph, featuring John Bunny Fine Birds Make Fine Feathers Another good Vitagraph
Coming Monday: Mary Pickford in "Such a Little Queen"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
Merchants National Bank
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards
Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing
Bergen, New Jersey
744 MASS. STREET
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
2m ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY NY
SHUBERT $1.00 Matinee Wed. & Sat.
Help Wanted
With HENRY KOLKER.
Prices 25c to $1.00. Matinees $1.00
Next: '7 Keys to Baldpate.'
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinner at a Spiral
Ice Cream Shop
Soap
Confectionery
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St.  Bell 262
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a comprehensive commercial training can be had at
Lawrence Business College
WE DO
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836% Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
"A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence"
*A Place to Eat of Precious Existence*
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. St.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We want to see the student. Our meals are the "best ever."
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mas-
sage Store in New York
Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
NATIONAL MARINE BAND
WILL APPEAR HERE SOON
The United States Marine Band, which comes here October 22, is the only musical organization supported by the United States government. It was organized over 100 years ago and called the President's Own Band.
The band is in Washington most of the time where it plays at all state functions. At the time of the inaugural parade it occupies a prominent place. It will stop here on its Western tour, which it makes every third year. Many consider it the best band in the United States.
Sixtieth Anniversary. Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., 7:45 p. m.-Adv.
Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones—Adv.
"Come, See, Conquer," 10:45. "I Will," 7:45. Presbyterian Church, Sunday.-Adv.
Hot lunches of all kinds at all times. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Workmen Strike Stone
The men who have been working on the extension of the water mains to the library and Chancellor Frank Strong's residence struck hard stone yesterday and the time for the completion of the ditch is doubtful. Work was stopped yesterday afternoon because of rain.
"The Breed is Other." Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30—Adv.
Steaming hot coffee, the kind you like, at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's.-Adv.
Prof. C. A. Prayer, of the School of Fine Arts gave a piano recital at the Methodist church of Topeka Satur day.
"Come, See, Conquer," 10:45. "I Will," 7:45. Presbyterian Church, Sunday—Adv.
We have nice pictures for your room for 15 cents to $2.50. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
"The Pleading Puritan," Plymouth Church, Sunday; 7:45.—Adv.
Mrs. C. S. huffman, of Columbus, Kansas, wife of Senator Charles Clinton, attending the week-end at the Sigma Kappa, with hen daughter, Miss Mona Clare.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. —Adv.
Preyer Gives Recital
"Come, See, Conquer," 10:45. "I Will," 7:45. Presbyterian Church, Sunday...Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones...Adv.
Good, big, thick, juicy hamburgers at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Tales Out o' School
Might Have Taken a Day Off Last Monday was "Columbus Day" and Prof. W. L. Burdick's class wandered into the classroom. Then Professor Burdick read the statute declarant of Columbus College for holiday. He also pointed the moral about how it is to be a good student.
Professor, send in your hours.
Is He Talking for Arthur?
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, of the department of economics, says that every country editor should take a course in economics.
Poo Ba to Recuperate Lee's dog, or someone else's dog, he does. Be the Sig Alph so that the Sig Alphs are going to send Poo Bear, to regain his fighting ability. Then watch Poo Ba come back.
Miss Galloo Springs This One
Miss Galloo to unsuccessful translator who was stuck on the fourth word: "You remind me of the man who was nervous. Roomers in the same house were requested to be as quiet as possible. But one night a new guest came and he was put in the room above the stairs. The room pinch the man on the floor above pulled off his shoes and forgot about the nervous man below until he had dropped one shoe with a loud bang. He put the other one down softly. Five minutes later the man below called up 'For heavens' sake, hurry and drop the other one.'
He Knew What She Was Getting Miss Helen Rhode Hoopes: "A minister had just married a couple, and wishing to fill in the awkward pause which followed the ceremony, he turned to the bridegroom: 'Now is a good time to salute the bride.' Mrs. Brown extended his hand to his wife and said, 'Mrs. Brown, I congratulate you.'"
A Fig for Dean Templin
A Dean Olin Templin has a fig tree, life size growing in his front yard. It always produces figs and sometimes one or two of them get ripe. A branch was brought up to his office this morning laden with at least a dozen figs, one of which was ripe.
Old Football Captain Grows Apples Carl H. Young, A. B. '08, former captain of the Jayhawk football team, won two first prizes on apples at the International Food Congress at Wichita. Young is now one of the largest apple growers in Kansas. He lives at Wellington.
Ye Editor Not in on This
Standard 1140 Microcomputer
Staged at 1400 Mississippi:
Sweet Young Thing: "Well, I don't care, I guess there are plenty of other fellows I can go with."
Horrid Thing: "Yes, that's where you have the advantage over me, you are the only girl that would go with me."
A Sunday school class meets down at the Student Union every Sabbath at 9:30. The topic next Sunday morning will be: "How Germany Fell Down on the Dope." Bud Ritter will sing.
Visitors Welcome
Eldridge on the Star
Ray Eldridge, credit
man on the Seattle City Star.
They'll Have to Stretch Daddy Faculty men are organizing basketball teams so that they can while away the long winter evenings. Daddy Haworth wants to try out for center.
graces ?
Little Boy—Breakfast, dinner and supper.
Teacher—What are the three graces?
The Three Graces
Hessar Talks About Garbage Municipal garbage disposal was discussed by Prof. Fred Hessar, asistant professor of Sanitary Engineering before the Civil Engineering Society last night. The meeting, which was held in the chapel of the Engineering Building, was attended by 50 civil engineers. Doughnuts, cider, and apples were passed around
Remember, we sell kodaks, and teach you how to use them free of charge.—Squires Studio.
You know how good Wilson's hot eats were last winter, well he has started them going again and will appreciate your patronage this winter. You can come to you and extend a hearty invitation to call at 1101 Mass. St.-Adv.
We want your photo business if it's only a three cent kodak print.—Squires Studio.
All kinds of sandwiches served at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Alpha Delts Entertain
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's—Adv.
When words fail—Dolly Varden Chocolates. Get a fresh box at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Alpha Delta Entertain
Alpha Delta Entertain with a reception, from 4 to 6 ockel this afternoon, in honor of their house mother, Mrs. F. W. Hemphill.
Sixtieth Anniversary, Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., 7:45 p. m.-Adv.
Registrar to Des Mones
 registrar George O. Foster will accept the team for a retreat and become one of the rooters away from home as well as here.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Elliott Returns
Sherman G. Elliott, LLB, 1900, A.B. '10, returns first week from Honduras where he has spent the summer in superintending some important mining operations. His return has been delayed several weeks on account of disorganized shipping due to the European storm that struck the State Legislature from the eleventh district. He will push his campaign with vigor during the few days left before election. He has always been a strong supporter of the University and his election would strengthen the University in its campaign for adequate support. He is an earnest advocate of the mill tax which promises to receive the full benefits of the legislature. For eight years Mr. Elliott was a member of the State Board of Control of charitable institutions, serving in the capacity of treasurer of the Board. This official experience especially qualifies him for intelligent work as a legislator—Adv.
Professor, send in your hours.
The University Debating Society debated last night on the following: Resolved: "That the Y. M. C. A. is more deserving of student support than faculty," Mr. Greene and E. W., Wutneth held the affirmative side of the debate.
The negative was upheld by Howard Adams and Roy Tapp. The答案 was Thursday. Those letters. All members are asked to take notice of this change.
Salons Meet $ ^{*} $
The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give a social in the church parlors Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian students are invited.
For That Party
That good home made chili. Reynolds Bros. Adv.
For That Party
Cut flowers at Whitcomb's, 844
Tennessee. Bell 275; Home 580.
Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
The University Concert Course and Music Festival
Student Course Tickets $3 and $2 SEVEN CONCERTS
Single Admission $1.50 to 75c Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50
Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50 On Sale at
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
or by
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
Hear Gadzki, The United States Marine Band, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and other Artists
No Single Seats Sold until October 21
GET A COURSE TICKET NOW
Must America Arm to the Teeth?
G
HIS question comes unbidden to many these days, though generally unspoken. What will keep us neutral as a Nation is the deeper thought. Craven cowards? No. "the red badge of courage" from
the conquering Prince of Peace! We'll help bring peace to the world some good day. Who does not get his fill of strife in the daily battle of life?『 Get that worry and perhaps hate, out of your brain and blood by some courage in "The Great Venture" of learning how we may be brothers all. How about going to meeting on Sunday—once at lest, better twice? Tip the scales foreward "yes" on Saturday.
N. B.—It Is Better Further On
FRIDAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY
PHOTO PLAY PROGRESSIVE
FRIDAY ONLY
Schubert & Brady present the popular Kansas City actress, Emma Dunn in "Mother". Four Acts. You never have neglected her. Don't do it now.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GEO. A. NEELEY
CONGRESSMAN
Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardineres.
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Hot chocolate sounds good on a cold day. Our's is good. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Professor, send in your hours
Fisher's Shoes Are Good Shoes
1900
Footwear With That Light, Airy Appearance.
Today's fashions in dress bring women's footwear into marked prominence. They must have a light and airy look if they are to harmonize with other parts of her attire.
That light, airy look so much sought after by tastefully dressed women stands out emphatically in this particular "Selby" shoe shown here, and it is linked accurate fit, lasting shapeliness and worthy service. See them in our north window.
$4
Fischer's
The famous United States Marine Band, which will visit Lawrence on October 22 is 113 years old. Today the greatest military musical orchestra in the world is the peer of the European bands, t was at first a drum and fife corps.
When the Marine Corps was established under an act of Congress approved by Pres. John Adams in 1798, the law provided for a drum and fife corps, drummers and sixteen fifers. For a long time there was no regularly recognized leader. First one member and then another would act as fife major, but the American desire for progress is bearing mani-derial accusations, and musicians were imported from abroad to supplement the severely martial style of instruments to which the band had been limited.
Italy provided a group of musicians, who soon succeeded in placing the band on something of an artistic footing. Since that day its prestige has steadily increased until it is now one of the largest and most successful musical organizations for musical performance the world has ever known.
Lieut. William H. Santelmann, the leader, is a musician of broad experience and accurate attainments. When he conducts, he knows precisely what every instrument should be doing, and the men know that he knows. Under his leadership the aggregation of men is employed; it might be said, as a single instrument, as the highest and most brilliant quality are easily and naturally attained by this band. Uncle Sam's one foster child in the domain of pure art.—Adv.
Sixtieth Anniversary, Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., 7:45 p. m.-Adv.
"The Pleading Puritan," Plymouth Church Sunday, 7:145.—Adv.
Madrid Folks to Meet
El Ateneo will meet at Room 314,
Fraser, on Thursday, October 22, at
4:30 o'clock.
"The Breed is Other." Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30—Adv.
"The Breed is Other." Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:30—Adv.
GRIGG'S
"The Store of Quality"
Fine Pipes & Cigars for Sunday Smoking
Magazines for Your Sunday Reading
High Grade Smoking Tobaccos to use in the aforesaid high grade pipes for the Sunday Smokes of High Grade Smokers
JAYHAWKER TO LEAVE FOR IOWA BATTLEFIELD
Kansas Squad Will Go to Des Moines Tonight for Contest
FIRST K. U. CONFERENCE GAME
Announcements
Coach Wheaton Makes no Statement Relative to Initial Success; Kansas Will Play Defensive Game
Entomological Club will hold initiation for new members tonight.
The Jayhawker football squad entrained this morning for Des Moines, Iowa where it will charge the Drake trench in the first battle of Missouri Valley teams tomorrow afternoon. Coach Wheaton, Coach Bond and Manager Hamilton commanded the Kansas troops.
"Will Kansas win tomorrow? I can not make a statement." Coach Wheaton said this morning. "I do not know what kind of a team Drake has. I have never seen them play. Our squad is in good shape and we had a good scrimmage last night. We will play a defensive game and if we beat Drake by a touchdown it will be mighty fine business."
Coach Wheaton said the Kansas line-up will be different from Saturday's layout. Coolidge will play end, Wood will start at quarter and Gray and Lindsey will play the halfback positions. Strother will play guard.
Deutsche Verein meets Monday at
narrowte at 4:30 in Room 311, Fraser.
"We will not use open football tomorrow," the Kansas mentor said. "We have play with a few plays. The team will play the same kind of a game it played against the College of Emporia. We will not use any open plays. We have not learned them yet. Our system progresses slowly."
KANSAS IS ALL READY FOR THE DRAKE GAME
If the Drake Bulldog had sneaked into McCook Field yesterday he would have seen a scrimmage which would have made him stick his tail between his legs and beat it. The Varsity and freshmen had the hardest scrimmage of the year yesterday and the Kansans were at their best. They charged and kicked all afternoon and were fighting when the sun came up. When they noodled to hunch the ball Coach Whenton called his men to the clubhouse and announced that they were ready for Drake.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers Hall
Vheaton's Eleven Groomed to Give Bulldogs Great Battle Saturday
Hawk Club will meet next Wednesday evening; place and time announced later.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00 on 1029 Oread.
The new change in the line-up showed up well yesterday. Coolidge at end put life into the forwards and Wood ran his team in good shape, Wood ran his girls good work at half while Lindsey's kicking was up to his standard.
Student Mixer will be held at the Christian church tonight. All members an dfriends are invited.
The K. N, G, will meet for prac tice Tuesday night.
Orchestra practice Monday night at 7:30 in Fraser.
Professor, send in your hours.
Y. M. C. A. regular meeting at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets Tuesday night at 7:15 at the Student Union.
Sigma Delta Chi meets Tuesday night, October 27, at the Sigma Nu house.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday in Room 202, Museum.
Quill Club meets Monday in Fraser at 4:30.
"Bradley"
REPAIRING
ENTOMOLOGISTS TALK
OVER SUMMER'S WORK
Haskell Plays Creighton
Bert Kennedy and his Haskell Indians went to Lincoln, Nebr., today for a game with Creighton University.
Jayhawk Feathers
Washburn Will Have Easy Game
Washburn will tackle the Missouri
Normals tomorrow and .the Ichabbs probably will have little opposition as the Teachers are light and inexperienced.
Made from long hand combed wool. Just the sweater for these cool days, and not too heavy to wear under a coat--Made in all popular plain colors, Grey, White, Tan, Navy, Red--Caps to match --- $5 upward
Eyes Turned Toward Norman
One of the biggest games in the Valley tomorrow is the Oklahoma-Missouri at No. 1 (Oklahoma) will send a 171 line line into the game with a light backfield. The Missouri line is the same weight but the Tiger backs are much heavier than the Sooners.
Nebraska Should Beat Aggies
When Nebraska meets the Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan tomorrow, the
Farmers will see a real football
game. The Cornhuskers came
town to the South Dakota game in
good shape while the Aggies were uninjured in the Normal game last week. Dopsters favor the Cornhuskers but expect the score to stay in the teens.
The weekly meeting of the Entomological club will be Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Sugar Hill Hall.
Johnson & Carl
Prof. S. J. Hunter, Prof. H. Bungerford, Fred W. Poos and William Brown composed a committee which made a report of the work done on the Museum Collecting Expedition in southern Colorado during the summer. The talks were supplemented by lantern slides.
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
The next meeting of the club will be when the new members will be invited.
The Middy Dance for all University girls, to be held Saturday in the Gym, begins at three o'clock, instead of three-thirty as stated on some of the posters. Big Sisters will confer a favor on their charges by introducing to them this distinctive social funtion.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Professor, send in your hours.
"The Pleading Puritan," Plymouth Church, Sunday, 7:45.—Adv.
Following is the athletic schedule for the year as completed so far by Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines
The Bradley Shakerknit ---
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Larvae
7 — Washburn University, at
Tufts
10 Nebraska.
14- Nebraska University, at
Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY
Masouri Valley Cross Country Run, Saturday, November 7. Ames.
Inter-class Cross Country Run.
Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Run, Saturday, November 7. Ames,
Friday, November 7. Rest, Friday,
November 13, Lawrence.
Ice Creams
Sunday Menu
Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread. Raspberry Special.
Grape Ice
Saturday Night: Music by special K. U. Concert Trio.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire
Reynold Bros.
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES—SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
Home 358
10 years K. H. - Satisfactory results
Aid H. Frost and Karl J. Wintimsen. Ages.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. W. Steeper
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 doors Law-Line, 1 door Gym and 1 door TYPE or shortend by machine. Write for sample of Stenotypy notes and a catalog.
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Robt. E. House
Successor to J. House & Son
With us it is not so much a question of gaining a reputation as it is one of maintaining our position as this community's leading store for men and young men.
To this end we are allied with America's fastest growing institution. The connection is an all important one because by simply adding modern retail selling methods to their good clothes, we are able to bring to you at $20 or $25 all that any man can purchase, anywhere, at any price.
$18-$28.50
Kuppenheimer Clothes For Fall Nineteen Fourteen
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 26
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED SAY FRESHMAN GIRLS
First Stunt Will Be a Hike Saturday Followed by Other Events
Freshmen girls will perfect an informal organization tomorrow afternoon to arrive at school and then themselves during the winter.
The special order of business will be to plan a hike for Saturday. What to go and "what to eat," will be decided upon.
This is the first attempt of the girls of any class to organize, and the interest that is taken already by the freshmen girls is sure to make it successful.
BELONG TO H. S. FRAT?
CAN'T JOIN AT COLLEGE
Resolution Bars High School Sorority Girls From Joining at University
American high schools girls belonging to Greek letter sororities who do resign before November 15, 1914, will be barred from joining a like organization upon entering college. This resolution was passed by the thirteenth congress of the National Pan-Hellenic at New York Saturday
In the meantime, "I am heartily in favor of the action of the congress," said Chancellor Strong on the subject this morning, "and I feel sure that the sorority women at the University feel the same way."
The opinion of the delegates, representing seventy thousand sorority women in the United States, was that most high school girls are too young to be members of such secret organizations. Their conduct leading to the formation of undesirable cliques, developed snobbishness in many in-
uses, it was asserted, and many girls became members against the wishes and without the knowledge of their parents.
ACCOUNT BOOKS ARE COMING
NO CONVOCATION TOMORROW
Mistake Made in Friday's Daily
Kansan - Meet Next Week
Through a mistake in information it was stated in Friday's issue of the Daily Kansan that convocation would be held tomorrow, and that Shayne Guilick, of Chicago, will speak. Such is not the case. Convocation will be held until next Tuesday, and there is no certainty of Mr. Guilick addressing the University.
Student Organization Blanks Now at Topeka
The books for the accounts of the student organizations at the University are at the office of Secretary of the Board of Administration, D. M. Bowen, at Topeka, and will be shipped to the University this week.
This was the information received by Registrar George O. Foster, this morning. Requisitions for the supplies were given to the hospital some time later and receipt be presented been at the office of the Registrar several days.
"SOCIAL SCIENCES ARE
SEPARATING." BLACKMAR
"The development of each of the social sciences into a separate department is the trend of the times," says Dean F. W. Blackmar in an article in the September American Journal of Sociology. "Sociology, the last of the main disciplinary developed, like the ones has a central idea of the own, but must be broadened to include many subfields and many lines of work. The whole aim is to ground sociology in general utility and social service."
general discussion
Dean Blackmar's article included
an outline of social studies as given
at K. U.
Total enrollment in the Oread high school up to the present time has reached 157. Of this number 66 are regular high school students and doing full high school work. The rest are for the most part University student groups, bringing up entrance to a few are taking the work to get teachers' certificates. These are the only ones not receiving credit for their work.
OTHER STATES IN UNION
WANT KANSAS TEACHERS
Information in the offices of W. H.
Johnson, high school visitor, shows
that teachers from the University of
Kansas are interested in many states
besides Kansas.
During the past year requests for teachers have come from twenty states: Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Idaho, Colorado, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, Kentucky, Mississippi, California, Indiana, Wyoming, Montana, California, Indiana, Arkansas, Iowa, and Kansas. The total number of requests was 466 and the number of schools applying was 25.5.
WE MUST GO HOME IF SICK
But the State Agricultural College Furnished Physician Free
Ross E. Busenbark, a junior in the College, speaking of his recent attack of pneumonia, says that if he had been at the Kansas Agricultural College he would not have been compelled to go home in order to properly run the proper nurse. The services of the city in the city would have been, at his call, free of charge.
had the system been in vogue at the University when Mr. Busenbark was taken ill he could have received proper medical treatment without the expense and exposure of a journey home.
The system has proved successful at the Agricultural College because an ailing student is often saved the expense and exposure of a journey home, and it is held in high esteem by the undergraduate body.
At the Agricultural College each student is required to pay a fifty cent medical fee at the time of his enrollment. These fees are charged by phone numbers of the city and town are required to answer student calls at any time.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1914
THE FACE WITH THE SCARS
Wild Oats Sown in Youth Leave Their Marks, Savs Rev, B. E. Bacus
Besides this the College supports a hospital which is free to the students of the institution and offered admission to any complaining student.
"I tell you that this theory that a young man, can sow wild oats and reap harvests of strength was made in Hell," declared Rev. E. B. Bachus of the Unitarian church in his sermon-story, "The Face with the Scars," at the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon.
"We pay too much for our experiences," he continued. "To have been a drankard may give us a better understanding of the vileness of drunkenness but it leaves scars on our face. It is not necessary that men should be vile that they may find that there is vileness. There is a value in being clean."
**Lecture Based on Facts**
The lecture was in the form of a story based on facts. A popular young German university, later years of duality and fast living awoke to that he had missed coming in his search for the best, and there is a sermon in his denunciation of a misspent youth.
GOT AN OLD HYDROGENATOR
LYING AROUND THE ROOM
Before the lecture Benjamin Baltzer sang a solo, "Lead Kindly Light."
Has any student a hygrogenator in hi sroom that he is not using? Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy wants one. The only one that he knows of is behind the trenches in Germany and present conditions make it rather hard to obtain.
This piece of apparatus is needed to carry on the corn-oil investigations started by Dean Sayre last spring. Extensive investigation has been made among some of the businesses able locations of the plant, but to no avail. Dean Sayre went to Kansas City Saturday in the hopes of finding what he wanted in one of the many laboratories there, but the Kansas City chemists said, the Kansas Far ahead in this line of investment. As a result the Dean has written to Washington, D. C., in an effort to locate the apparatus.
Alage trown
They drug laboratories are raising a culture of algae in one of their large class condensors. This is not being done for the accommodation of botany classes, but purely by accident. The condenser contained pure Lawrence city water now from every cell of the spiral pipe is suspended a mass of thready green plant growth And still we have to drink it.
Algae Crow in Lawrence Water
Mrs. E. R. Slade, of Oskaloosa is visiting her daughter, Maria Slade, at the Theta house.
BOULEVARD POSSIBILITIES ARE NEARER THAN EVER
Plans for Better Campus Roads Will Receive Much Attention at Committee Meetings
"University boulevards are one of the necessities for making the campus here, among the most beautiful of university grounds," declared Chancellor Frank Strong today. "The Board has been discussing University boulevards for many years but at the present time the possibility of having the desired driveways appears much nearer."
A committee, composed of Chancellor Frank Strong, Professors Stevens, Griffin and Goldsmith and John M. Shea, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, has been organized and although the campus in general will receive much attention from the committee, the boulevards will be the most important topic to be discussed at committee meetings.
Chancellor Strong said that the Boud had not dared to make specific plans in regard to couvleards on account of lack of funds, but when the annual budget is made it will be possible to ascertain just how much may be expended for road purposes. According to Doctor Strong, most of the campus driveways have a foundation and only a slight amount of work the streets could be afforded to receive a paving of asphalt. There are about two and one-half miles of campus driveways and it has been estimated that the cost of paving would not exceed $6,000 a mile.
PROFS PASS OUT THE PLUMS
Elect Metcalf President, Becker Vice president, Carter Secretary, and Lewis Treasurer
The election at the University Club Friday resulted in the selection of Wilder S. Metcalf for president; Carl Becker, vice-president; Ralph E. Carter, secretary; and Luther N. Lewis, treasurer. Professors H. R. Holler treasurers. F. B. Daines elected to the Board of Directors were. The polls are open to the members of the club from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the evening.
Friday evening the second regular annual business meeting of the Club was held at which the results of the election were announced. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and showed the finances of the Club to be in good condition. After the business meeting the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way.
All Hail K-Week It's With Us Now
This week is "K." week at the University. Every "K" man is requested by Manager W. O. Hamilton to wear his sweater during the days until the Aggie game, when the finale will be offered in the form of a section set aside in the bleachers for the "K" men and their "dates."
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, of the department of education, may be called as regular pastor of the Federated Church at Ottawa. The matter is under advisement of the federated board of deacons, who as yet have taken no definite action. This will not sever his connection with the University. Mr. Schwegler was formerly on the Ottawa faculty, and for some months served as pastor of the Congregational church at that place.
Mav Assume Pastorate
Sergeant Allen Sterling, of Company M., First Infirmary, K. N. G., placed fifth in the Kansas state rifle shoot held at Fort Riley recently. In turn Sterling was chosen a member of the Kansas Army Corps third place in the division shoot over representatives of all the states in the Mississippi valley.
Twenty-four were present at the first Girls' Glee Club rehearsal last night. The club will practice every Monday and Wednesday from 5 until 6 o'clock. Work will commence at once on a concert program.
Sterling Ranks High at Shoot.
Glee Club Sings
Carl Rose, '13, was a visitor at the Chemistry Building last week. Rose is now connected with the Mahlonian Chemical Works at 85, Louis, Mo.
Mahaska, Powhath, Randall, and St. Marys, are the four towns that have recently joined the League of Notre Dame. This makes the total number 118.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student voters, register today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS WILL GET
GRADES AT CERTAIN TIME
The time for grade reports will be set at the next faculty meeting, Tuesday, October 20. Where formerly students flocked into the dean's office continuously, some better plan may be laid whereby organizations and individuals can get their grades when wanted.
Geologists Have New Lamp The department of geology is trying out a Bausch and Lomb are lamp. They contemplate buying this one or one of another make shortly.
Geologists Have New Lamp
UNION TO MIX 'EM AGAIN
Campaign to Have Principal Event a College Freshman Mixer
The third week of the Union camp paign will have as its principal event a mixer given at the Union building Thursday night to the freshmen of the College. The program for the evening's entertainment will be announced in tomorrow's issue of the Daily Kansan.
The object of the mixer, which will be of the usual form, is to interest the freshmen of the largest School in the Union. So far the first-year men seem to regard the enterprise as some kind of graft. The mixer of last Wednesday night dispelled this motion with a fear of the men but Chairman Creation, of the Union feels that a larger part of the freshman class has not been reached. Hence the mixer Thursday night.
W. S. G. A. Entertains Landlades
The W. S. G. A. will serve tea to the landlades of women's roaming houses tomorrow, at 4 o'clock in the Women's Corner, 114 Fraser Hall. Incidentally they will talk over matters of general interest and take steps toward securing some measure of cooperation between the two groups.
Steel Strikes Thumb
Floyd Hart, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, suffered a painful but not serious injury to his right thumb when a steel shaving struck him while at work in the last rooms at the school before he injured was dressed by Dr James Naimshim, professor of physical education. Dr. Naimshim expects Mr. Hart to be ready for school work within a few days.
Adine Hall, ex-'14, and John Stoltz,
of Ottumwa, Iowa, were married
October 16.
U. S. BAND TO OPEN COURSE
National Marine Corps to Play in Gymnasium Thursday at 2:30
The first concert of the twelfth annual concert course at the University will be given by the United States Marine Band. 2:30 under the leadership of W. H. George Otto Frey will serve as solist.
Overture "Jubilee,"-Welter
"Dance of the Fisher Maids" -Voibon
Bloom
Euphonium Solo, "The Debutate" (Herbert Clarke), Mr. Frey.
Valse Lente "A la bien-amee"
Sebuett
"Southland, A Bouquet of Southern Air"
"=Santelmann."
Introduction
Selection from "H. Trovatore"—Verdi.
A Summernight's idyl, "Musicians astray in the Forest." Cornet and Baritone Obligatos by Arthur S Whitcomb and George O. Frey. Sexet: Messrs. Wunderlich and Seidler. O'Neill C. and Kruger. Tattoo: Tintoo
Intermission
"Grand Military Tarot March," *Semper Fidelis*,"—Sousa. (The Official March of the U. S. Marine Corps).
WILL HOLD SYMPOSIUM
FIRST WEEK OF MONTH
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Professor Wilcox is also planning to have a number of pictures and paintings framed and placed on exhibit in the department of Greek in Fraser Hall. Frames have been secured and are already pictures on hand. Further equipment for the teaching of Greek in the form of stereotypic views is being purchased. New lantern views are being bought.
It is planned to hold a Greek Symposium the first Thursday night in each month according to Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the department of Greek. Because of illness Professor Wilcox has been unable to perfect all his plans in regard to the matter. No meeting has been held yet this month but one will be held soon. Hereafter the monthly meetings will be held regularly on the first Thursday of the month.
K. U. TEAM GIVES DRAKE BULLDOG SEVERE DRUBBING
Jayhawk Counts 32 While Drake Crosses Crimson and Blue Goal Line Only Once First Conference Game
The Jayhawkers upset the football dope at Des Moines Saturday afternoon by giving the Drake Bulldog the worst whipping it has had in years. The score was 32 to 7 Kansas spent most of its time on the defensive, depending upon Lindsay's kicking to bring the ball within striking distance of the Drake goal. Straight football was all Coach Wheaton offered but that was too much for the Baptists. Kansas scored four touchdowns, two goals and two kicks from placement while Drake crossed the Crimson and Blue line for a touchdown.
K. U. Had Game From First
K. U. Had Game II
The Jayhawk nailed down the game in the first few minutes of play. An exchange of punts and then the big crowd which filled Drake stadium saw Dettwer and Lindsey bring the ball close. The Bulldog's goal by touchdown. Striker went over for touchdown. Lindsey's punting brought the Jayhawkers down the field again and Strother made a kick from placement. The quarter ended with Kansas leading, 9 to 0.
Kansas Best in Last Quarter
Drake showed flashes of good football in the second quarter but the Kansas line, playing in great form, did not show the team's ability to keep the Jayhawks from increasing their score in this period.
Kansas BEST in the STROTHERS opened the game in the third quarter by kicking another goal from placement. Dewler, who has been hit by Gray, returned to the game and ripped off several long gains which put Russell in a position to score the second touchdown. The Baptists began to weaken in
In this quarter, Shearer, the Drake quarterback, caught Russell's punt and ran seventy yards for a touchdown.
Won on Straight Football
this session while the heavy Kansans increased their speed and attack. Ten points was the Kansas total for this period.
The last quarter showed the Wheaton team at its best. The Kansas backs carried the ball across the field and missed possession. Drake goal twice for touchdowns.
MANY UNIVERSITY PEOPLE IN STATE TEACHERS' MEET
Ten Faculty Men and Thirteen Alumni Will Have Directing Influence
at Topeka
The line-up:
Pos. Kansas              Drake
L.E.-Reber             Smith
T.E. Erwin             Warnek
LG.-Strothers          Ruffcorn
C.-Keeling            Hewitt
R.G.-Mulloy, James    Hansen
R.T.-Groft            Dillz
R.T.-Fisk, Coolidge  Blackburn
Q.-Russell, Wood      Shearer
H.L.-Gray, Craig,
Davell               Donald
R.H.-Skryker           Jarkegan
E.B.-Coleman Lindsey,
Kansas won the game on straight football. The kicking attack proved its worth from the beginning. The Kansas line smothered the speedy Drake backs and with the exception of a few short passes, the Bulldogs were helpless against the Jayhawker defence.
NOT ONE MAN WAS THERE
The date of the next dance has been announced, but it is probably
Genus Homo Unnecessary. Say Midy Dancers="Vote 200 to 0."
Ten professors and thirteen alumni of the University of Kansas will have a directing influence at the State Teachers' Association Session in Topeka, November 12, 13, and 14. Chadian is a member of the Board of Directors.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will talk on "Preparation of Teachers for Efficient Moral Instruction and Training"; Prof. C. Crosmani; Prof. J. Schoenig; H. Hodder on "Why Should We Teach Political and Constitutional History"? Professor Schwegler is chairman of the College section; Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the college and zoology round table; Desn. Arvin of the education round table; and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, president of the mathematics round table.
No special credit will be given this term in swimming according to Dr. James Naimish. It will be taught as a part of the regular gymnastic work. The department aims to teach every student how to swim. Classes will probably have to be divided in order to enable those who know nothing about it to have an equal opportunity. Swimming may later be put on a par with other athletic sports.
No Credit for Swimming
Two hundred girls in middies street suits and afternoon frocks danced in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon as guests of the W. S. G. A. The occasion was the "midly dance" of the year. The crowd included all expectants. The girls' waltzed, two stepped, hesitated, lame ducked, castle walked, and grand marched with as much enthusiasm as a slightly rough floor permitted. After every舞 they flocked to the corner where punch (cider) and wafer's nuts), were served, at 30 'oel clock the audience, in orchestra, to whom many thanks are due, adjourned sine die, and the dancers followed suit. The date of the next dance has not announced, but it is probably
Warren
Mrs. C. M. Sawyer and Miss Katherine Sawyer of Topeka spent the week-end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dewitter
The summary: Touchdowns: Russell 3, Skypier, Shearer. Field goals; Strothers 2. Goals from touchdown Strothers 2, Blackburn. Referee, Umbarger of Yale. Umpire, Graham of Grinnell. Head linesman. Porter of Maine. Time of quarter, fifteen minutes.
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES ARE IN FAVOR OF MILL TAX
Newlin, Elliott, and Hartley Reply to Kansan Inquiries Concerning Position in Regard to Mill Tax
Answers to inquiries sent to the candidates for the state legislature from this district by the Daily Kansan shows that at least three of the aspirants are heartily in favor of the mill tax, and will work for it in the legislature next year. The other four candidates are not answered but won't attend out yet. As soon as their replies come to the office they will be published.
J. M. Newlin, present representative, simply said that he would keep up the work that he had carried on for the University. Mr. Newlin has been a member of the legislature from this district to the state and the last session introduced the mill tax amendment to the constitution.
Sherman Elliott was in South America at the time of the receiving of the Kansas' inquiry, and Mrs. Elliott answered for him. She said: "I am sure Mr. Elliott will do all he can for the upbuild of the University of Kansas. I am sure he will be in favor of the mill tax"
F. M. Hartley writes as follows: "As a resident of Kansas, I take great pride in the standing of our state schools and, especially as a Douglas county citizen, feel fortunate to be the welfare of our state university, and I am heartily in favor of the mill tax, as a means to advance its best interests.
"I have given some little attention to the work of the legislature heretofore and have wished that some law could be passed that would obviate the necessity of the school authorities spending their time every day insee that the state university and other state institutions receive adequate recognition by the legislature. The passage of a law making this tax levy for educational purposes, an established amount each year would accrue from the university authorities in employing instructors at salaries that would keep them in Kansas, and provide equipment and improvements as needed."
A Correction
It was stated in last Monday's issue of the Daily Kansas that Mariabelle Dyche has been appointed to the farce committee of the junior class. The statement was a mistake. The name should have been Ruth Dyche.
Prof. W. H. Johnson spent last week inspecting high schools in various parts of the state.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GLEISBNER
HELEN HAYES
JOHN M. HENRY
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. DYCKEN... Business Manager
CRAIG S. STUARTVANT Advertising Manager
CRAIG S. STUARTVANT Advertising Manager
FRANE B. H. INDENOR
GLENDON ALVINE
RATHOM CLAPPER
CAMPION
CERBERER PATTERSON
LRON HARBH
GILENT CLAYTON
CHARLES SWETT
ELENN AUMT
ELENN AUMT
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
14, 2015. Ransom under the act of March 3.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. Received from Kaukaa, from the press of the department.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the world in a way that makes Kenyanas go further than merely printing the news by standing up for their rights and not feast on be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be kind; to solve problems to widen her心灵, in all, to serve the best of its ability the students of the Kannon.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914.
THIS IS "K" WEEK
Perhaps the reason that few "K" men wore their sweaters on the Hill this morning was because it was too warm.
This is "K" week, however, and students want the athletes to conform to Manager Hamilton's suggestions and wear their "K"s on the Hill all week.
COUNTY CLUBS START
The Student Council has begun the work of county club organization. Haste is imperative, for it is only a a short time until the legislature convenes.
Call a meeting and do it yourself.
The Council will appreciate it.
Students who are interested need not wait for the Councilman in charge of their counties to see to the organization.
AT LAST
Another plan that will meet with unqualified endorsement is the limitation of speakers to 15 minutes' time.
The chapel question is apparently settled by the University Senate. Chapel at eight o'clock will meet with favor, and students will doubtlessly turn out in greater numbers than they did when the hour came in the middle of the morning.
The plan of numbering the football players so that spectators may know them is a good one. Frequently those who follow football closely cannot distinguish between the players—let alone a stranger.
GET YOUR TICKETS
Student tickets to the music festival will be reserved Tuesday morning at eight o'clock and while it is possible to buy tickets at any time, students will confer a favor by obtaining them before Tuesday, from those who are selling them. After the first concert it will be impossible to buy tickets for the course as economically as now. If as many people buy tickets as usually attend the regular spring festival, the success of the venture is assured. Otherwise it will fall through, and this unprecedented opportunity will not come again. Those who fail to get in on this chance will probably be kicking themselves before the winter is over.
The first two concerts, by Gadzki and the Marine Band, will be worth the price of a season ticket, and will cost nearly as much. A few cents more will enable one to hear five other concerts, each one among the best of its kind.
Here is the best chance you will ever have to back up a University enterprise of undoubted merit and at the same time get for yourself more real enjoyment than you could have in any other way for the same price. Get tickets today.
STUDENT OPINION
17
HAS KANSAS LOST HER PEP?
To the Editor Daily Kansan:
Last Friday evening we eagerly searched our copy of the Kansan to find out when our boys left for Des Moina where they were to play the basketball game of the season with Drake University. But what could we find?
Not dauthed by this failure, we determined* to make a few inquiries. Only from one of the men going on the trip did we at last get the information. We went to the depot to see them off. How many of you did likewise? By the loos of things, possibly twenty-five or thirty. Out of university only those few had "pup" enough to try to give the team a good send-off. With the prospects that Kansas has this year in football, does the action of Friday night show the spirit and loyalty of us as Kansans?
Who's to blame? You studies say you didn't know anything about the time the train left Lawrence. We thought, when we elected Jo Berwick in 2013, I should posed to see that such news was spread about and that the "Thundering Thousand" of old was brought on the scene at the proper time. Maybe everyone thinks that the Drake game isn't as important as the others because Drake doesn't beat us as often as he did. Then it was a Conference battle and the "Bulldog" always puts up a great fight. You all know that.>
The team wants to know that Kansas to the last man stands behind them. They feel better for it and fight better for us when we send them off with a good "Rock Chalk" and meet them with a good again as they come home, either in defeat or victory. Let's get together boys and not make the pitiful showing again of last Friday night.
Two of the Faithful.
Chasing the Glooms
He—Miss Smith, may I call you Mabel?
She - You may if you wish, but my name is Gertrude. Columbus Edester.
"Herr Schmidt is so fat that he can eat enough to his counter to soil料 food."
"Corporation in restraint of trade, hev?"—Ex.
"They must ask a bit for rooms like these."
"Yes and they are always asking for it."-Harvard Lampoon.
Remember that college doesn't make foils, it develops them. Neither does it make bright men. It develops them, also—Ex.
The lightning bug is a beautiful bird But hasn't any mind.
He dashes through this world of ours,
with his headlight on behind.
Cormoran.
17- How do they make hard cider?
18- Freeze it. - Cornell Widow.
"I had to kill my dog this morning."
Smith—No. He might as well be vice-president of the U. S.-Club Fellow.
Jones—A bridegroom doesn't amount to much at his own wedding.
Link—Is your boarding manager stingy?
"Well, he didn't seem any too well pleased." -Livingstone Lance.
Bink—No, I guess not. It ever brook to feed the furnace —Illinois Shren
"Here's where I forge ahead," aried the counterfeiter, as he put the finishing touches to the Indian head on a five dollar bill—Harvard Lapoon.
"Was he mad?"
She--Did you ever see the Castle Walk?
He—I should say not, I have been on the wagon all through college.—Yale Record.
Judge-Guilty or not guilty?
Pat-How can I tell before I have heard the evidence?—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
In Kansas 384 high schools are accredited; that is, their work is accepted at face value by the University.
Julian Street, magazine writer, pays the University of Kansas high tribute in the current issue of Collier's. Street is writing a-series of articles "Abroad at Home," and his discussion of the University is in "Kansas, Where All Signs Fail." He visited the University last spring.
Julian Street Writes
About Kansas University
Street says that his visit was an education, and that the University is amazingly complete and amazingly advanced, and has an energetic student body with a healthy thirst for knowledge. Street says he would like to see young eastern aristocrats shipped out to Kansas.
We quote below from the article: "If the University of Kansas may, as I have been credibly informed, be considered a typical Western State university, then I must confess that my preconceptions regarding such institutions were as far from the facts as possible. The formal and likely to be. The University of Kansas is anything but backward. It is, upon the contrary, amazingly complete and amazingly advanced. Not only has it an excellent equipment and a live faculty, but also a remarkably energetic, eager student body, much more homogeneous and much more diverse in its nature for education than other bodies in Eastern universities, as I have observed them.
*****
"Life at the university is comfortable, simple, and very cheap, the average cost, per capita, for the school year being perhaps $200, including school expenses, board, social expense, etc., nor are there great social and financial gaps between certain groups of students, as in some Eastern colleges. The university is a real democracy, in which each individual is judged according to certain standards of character and behavior.
We quote below from the article:
Which means, among other things, that we are getting a new sort of professors and a new sort of practical men—professors who have common sense and practical capacity, and ability to deal with the importance of fundamental knowledge and the cash value of ideals.—California Outlook.
... ... ...
“Brief as my visit to the University of Kansas, I felt that there, indeed was 'gumption'. And it is easy to account for. The breed of men and women who are being raised in the Western States is a sturdier breed than is being produced in the East. They have just as much fun in their college life as any other students, but practically none of them go to college. They have no degree, even less creditable purpose of improving their social position. Kansas is still too near to first principle to be concerned with superficialities. It goes to college to work and learn and its reason for wishing to learn are, for the most part, practical. One does not feel, in the University of Kansas, the aspiration for a vaguely curved the sake of culture only “Directive” education, thoughtfulness, and practicality are Kansas qualities. Even the very young men and women of Kansas are not far removed from pioneer forefathers, and it must be remembered that the Kansas pioneer differed from some others in that he possessed a strain of that Puritan love of freedom which not only brought his forefathers into battle, but gave him overland to Kansas, as has been required to cast his vote for abolition. Naturally, then, the zeal which fired him and his ancestors is reflected in his children and his grandchildren. And that, I think, is one reason why Kansas has developed ‘cranks.’
Professors
The professor is coming to his own.
In his own profession, to be sure, he still gets the wages of a second-class clerk, or a first-class preacher. But they are using him for other purposes. He is giving him in money and in respect, States are putting professors at the head of legislative bureau, to write sound sense and intelligible language into their laws. They are making professors the heads or secretaries of the legislature, wrote the last Republican national platform and most of the Progressive national platform.
A professor is president of the United States; several are railroad presidents and others are high officials. The few of them who have had the price have made good in diplomacy. One of them was mayor of San Francisco, after the revolution there, and some of them have been governors and senators. One of them is running for governor of Pennsylvania and a dispatch from New York announced that "following the latest仓促例事 we appointing educators and philanthropists to their boards of directors, the Santa Fe railroad has named Dr. Henry S. Pritchett as a director. Dr. Pritchett is president of the Carnegie foundation and formerly was president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology."
EXCHANGE COURSE TICKETS TUESDAY at the
Round Corner Drug Co., formerly Woodward's
University Concert Course
Want Ads
LOST—A rhetoric looseleaf notebook, left in 201 Blake Friday morning. Also a Palmer's "Self Cultivation in English." Finder may keep books if he will return the themes and lecture notes to the Kansan office.
LOST-A gaberdine in Fraser Hall Return to Kansan office. 25-34
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—One garbeline in Fraser Hall
    to Kansan office
FOUND—Lady's watch fob; owen can have same by calling Phone 2532, 921 Miss. $ 24.3^{a} $
LOST>A gold bar pin. Please re-
turn to Kansan office, or phone
713-620-5895.
SI- Silver mesh bag containing student ticket No. 760 and small amount of change Saturday afternoon before the game, possibly on 13th street or on the golf links. Finder please call Bell phone 1378W and ask for Maude Coverdale. Reward.
WANTED - A girl wants room-mate.
1317 Ohio. Phone Bell 2025
Student Course Tickets on Sale
LOST-Gold scarf pin, engraved with script initial "C," on campus Thursday. Flickr please leave at Kunsan office or H.Cromeman. K. U. 150 or B. 1360.
LOST—Self-filling fountain pen, between Gymnasium and Library.
Return to Charlotte Jaggar, 1140 Mississippi
Rooms for Rent
. at the
University Post Office
FOR RENT-Two pleasant south rooms for boys, 1301 Tenn. St.
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for
Tennessee. Mrs. Buchanan, 1408
FOR GIRLS—Two furnished rooms for girls at 846 La. St.
MENT- Several nine rooms,
heater and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are furnished with couches,
posures, fine fraternity or club
rooms. J. M. Steville, Stubba' Bldg;
opposite the Court House. Phone,
Bell 314.
FOR RENT-Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
FOR RENT—One large furnished room for ladies or gentlemen. 838 La, St. Board in next block. 23-5
FOR RENT--2 nicely furnished front
rooms, $1.25 per week each, private
entrance, close in, no room.
Inquire 737 Conn. Bell
2333W, "Bell"
Single Seats for U. S. Marine Band and Gadski on Sale Wednesday
FOR ENTIT -F south room for rent. 217 Tennessee, front room.
$3 and $2
COAL!
Student Headquarters for fruits, candies, and cigars 900 Miss. Windmill Grocery: Both Phones 413
Arley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
WOOD!
Residence, 1349
Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, throat. Glasses fitted.
Office F. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. WAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRAYN, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. St. D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones
office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. St. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Resilience, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
39.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire'S Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIS, M. D. Office cor-
roration and warmer. St. Residence
729 Hall. Building.
KARLP E. BARNES, M. D. phone
832. 206-7 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
St. Phones 124.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CORNELL, Physician and
Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell
399, Home 3942. Residence, 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Ms. Emmie Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and coats remodeled.
Phone Bell 914. 913.
Mass. St. Next.
Anderson's Bakeware.
MRS ELISLION, Dressmaking and LadieT. Tailoring, Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts:
Echel A. Duff, 1204 R. I.
Hardware
drs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kierster
college of ladies tailoring and dress-
saking. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell
109.
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. A. A. Green. 639 Mass.
"A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence"
CITY CAFE 906 Mass. St.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We want to see the student. Our meals are the "best ever."
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Meat Market
Groceries
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your grocer and butcher? If not try Hunter Bros. Both Phones 21.
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed. 1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
WILLIAM L A COSS, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
Meat Market
WEST ENEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
Plumbers
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS:
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO, for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUK 914 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shoes .838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinerv
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date, millinery parlorers to inspect our new line of hats. 881 Mss St.
Shoe Shop
Florists
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017, Mass.
You make a mistake. All work
garrigues.
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florist plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING and repairing Mattresses and cushions. J. W. Hoeus. 906 Vt.
Fuel
GRRIFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY The Aurora Tuesday
FIRST SHOW PROMPTLY at 7:00 o'clock; Second, 8:30; Third, 9:45
Daniel Frohman Presents That Charming Little Actress
Mary Pickford
IN
"Such a Little Queen"
IN FIVE PARTS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Merchants National Bank
Phones-506
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards
Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass Eat
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing Seals, Badges 744 MASS. STREET
ARROW SHIRTS
body of Inc Makers
for every occasion.
Color fast—guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
for sale by
ARROW COLLARS
Johnson & Carl
MORGAN'S
Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Banking
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
 Sunday Dinner舞 a Specialty
 Ice Cream a Specialty
 SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
 1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
Penmanship opening
In fact, a man can be a commercial train operator, can be had at
Lawrence Business College
—WE DO—
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
Frank Koch
"The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836.1 Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mass-
age Machine in the City
The Massachusetts Street
Rangers Houses
Armors crossed,
 Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
COMMUNITY A CORPORATION
Its Business is to Study Conditions and Organize to Carry Out Needed Reforms
Many feel that a city is divided into three parts; that one part consists of fine residences, boulevards, side walks, lawns; another part is composed of ordinary crowded residences, usually neat and clean; and the other part which consists of dark, the poorly paved streets, disreputable stairs, filth alleys, and houses, many of them disagreeable and unhealthy.
"But," says Dean F. W. Blackman of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, "this is merely a tradition. The real fact is that it is the duty of the community which organizes itself into a corporation to care for all the members of the corporation.
"If landlords will not build houses that are comfortable and neat, and in pleasant surroundings, and rent them at a rate within the reach of laborers, then it is the duty of the community to do this for them. Every house lacking in proper light, heat, ventilation, and other sanitary conditions, should be condemned and torn down by the community.
"The survey is a complete diagnosis of all social conditions. It indicates the points of strength and of weakness in a city government. It shows definitely where those defects are. It causes a community to realise that a community is a corporation which can change its basic principles, in order to leave a margin of profit and social welfare." The purpose of a social survey, according to Dean Blackmar, is to develop a social consciousness in a community; to make a study of all the conditions of community life by representatives of the whole community; to form an effective organization; to carry out needed reforms; to bring a realizing sense of the need of city officials who have been especially prepared for their position.
Provides Penalty for "Cuts."
The University of Missouri has adopted a new ruling to stimulate attendance in all classes. For each total of seventen absences during a semester a student loses one credit.
Don't you forget that the California
Stand serves the best hot chili-
Adv.
Kodak finishing, Squires Studio
-Adv.
All kinds of sandwiches served at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Seniors! Don't wait till the rush Have your pictures taken now. Squires Studio-Adv.
Rest room for tired students—Grigr's-Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Provides Penalty for "Cuts."
Tales Out o'School
Even Professors Do Sometimes Prof. Merle Thorpe bewailing the tendency to exaggeration in journalistic writing: "To make a good story, some people would write that 'Rip Van Winkle slept sixty years' when as a matter of fact he slept only 'forty.'"
Know Him?
Even Professors Do Sometimes
Faculty Scandal
A certain professor on the Hill has told the same story to his classes four times this fall.
Concerning the Flerce-Arrow Beta's Ford is the subject of a touching little poem which has come to the editor of this column. He re-emphasizes the mechanical difficulties imposed by the typeman prevent its being printed.
Prof. A, M. Wilcox caught with the goods by our staff photographer.
It Wasn't the Phone's Fault
The other day Carolyn McNutt,
schombore College, was called to the
telephone. She picked up the re-ceiver
It Wasn't the Phone's Fault
"Hello," she said. No answer.
"Hello, hello," she continued. Silence.
"Well, doggone it," cried Carolyn
"What's the matter with this
phone?"
Then she happened to notice that she was holding the Bell receiver to her ear and talking into the mouth-piece of the Home phone.
Moral is for the Milkman
Domestic science note from Prof. W. A. Whitaker: "There are only two substances known which have the remarkable quality of acquiring a beau- Alice blue when mixed with water. These are copper sulphate and milk."
"If at First You Don't Succeed—"
An electrical engineer on Kentucky street furnished entertainment to the house from eight to ten o'clock the other night to get to a date for the Varsity dance Friday night. He called up nearly all the girls on the Hill before getting a date.
Rags, the Coleman Hall dog, has been yelping for the last ten minutes as the result of an unhappy collision in Hall's machine. Injuries not fatal.
Hard Luck. Rags
Recover Fumbles for Medals
Suggestion for the Alumni Association:
"The members of the Alumni Association will present a gold medal to the men on the Indiana eleven who recover the most fumbles during the season."
**Writing Poetry.**
Herbert Flint, in *Introducing Word*
of three syllables, on the first,
meaning "a state of love." It is to
be used in combination with "heart."
Is Herbert Writing Poetry?
Jack Greenlees in Portland Jack Greenlees, A. B., '14, is in Portland, Oregon.
Student voters, register today.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Professor, send in your hours.
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty members did not get the hour cards until it was soon as the later cards come in at the hours will be added to the list.
Except when otherwise designated "daily" means the five school days of the week.
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, Wednesday, 9-10.
Allen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10 and 2:30:3:30 daily.
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308, 11 daily.
Becker, Carl, Ad. 11, 3;20-4 daily,
114,
3;10-13 and 3;20-4 daily.
Fraser and Fraser 201, 10-11,
M. W, and F.
Croissant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30-
3:30, M., W. and F.
Buckner, Chester A., Fraser 120,
10-11 daily.
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12,
daily.
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10-11,
M., W. and F.
Charles, Grace M. Snow, 101 and 312, 2:30 M., W. and F, 11 T. and T. Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 10-11 daily.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10, and 11-12 daily.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17. 10-5 daily.
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T.
and T.
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 109,
10-11 daily.
Hill, H. T., Green, 9-11, M., T., W,
and T. 2-30. T and T.
Hoffman, Conrad, Myers Hall, F. 9-12 and I:30-3:30 daily
3. Hoops, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201,
10.11 M. B.
Homble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11,
T. and T.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 dally.
Hunter, S. J., Snow 102, 10-10
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50-11:15 T. and T.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M., T.
T. and F. 11-12.
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M. W and F. 10.11
W, and F. 10-11,
W. haturryur, A, Green 8. M and
W. 9-10, B and T. 11-12.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T. and T.
Hutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3:30 daily.
Ogden, R. M., Ad. 5, Monday 10-11:30.
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10, T, and T. 10-11, F, 9-10.
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes Sterling, Chas M., Chemistry 2009 113
Stering, M. W., Fraser 10, 11-1 M., W, and F. 11-12 T, and T.
Olin, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 day
Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 2-5 day.
Stimpson, E. F., Blake 202. 10-12 daily.
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214, 9-10 daily.
Thorpe, Merle, Meric basement M., T, W, T, F, 2:30-3:30. S, 9-10.
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10
daily.
Templin, Olin. Fraser 104, 9-12 and 2-5 daily.
Van der Vries, J. N., Ad. 112.
and W. 20:30:30; T. 12. T. 10-112
W. 20:30:30; T. 12. T. 10-112
Watson, Carrie M., Spooner Library 10.12 deli
Wilcox, A. M., Fraser 204, T. and T. 10-11.
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19,
3:30-5 daily.
Winter, C. J., Marvin 103. 2:30-
3:30 daily.
Winston, Alice, Fraser 201, M., W,
and E. 9,10
Private telephone booths at
Grigg's. Both phones...Adv.
Remember, we sell kodaks, and ties
to Squires. We free them of charge,
Squires Studios.
We want your photo business if
it only requires three cent kodak print.
Squash it.
Miss Gardner Remembers Names
Miss Gardner Remembers Names
A freshman woman forgot her rhetoric assignment, and not knowing that professors are obliging to ask a young man if he would call Miss Lulu Gardner and ask her for the assignment. When he called, he gave her an assumed name. "Oh yes," Miss Gardner answered, "I remember you." The next day she asked anyone of her classes if anyone of that name was present.
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
Chemical Engineering
The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products.
The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about.
MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE
PHILIP W. McDONALD, who succeeds Prof. D. L. Patterson in the department of ancient and medieval history, was born in Wisconsin of Scotch parents. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1910, and as a graduate student continued his studies there until 1913. He comes to the University of Kansas from the University of Cincinnati where he was professor of ancient and mediaeval history in 1913-14.
Professor MacDonald has spent the summer at Winnipeg, Canada, and is enthusiastic concerning "the wonderful growth of the city," and the development of Canada, and her loyal support of England in the present war. He says that the majority of the inhabitants in the neighborhood of Winnipeg are of English or Scotch ancestry.
Seniors! You might as well have your pictures taken now as the rates are on. Squires Studio.-Adv.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
The freshest fruits and the best candies are always obtainable at the California Fruit Stand.—Adv.
GEORGE BELCHC, assistant instructor in geology lab, is from Philadelphia. His high school, Central High School, Philadelphia, which he says, is the "only" school. From there he went to Pennsylvania State College, where he received his B. S. degree. Later at Harvard Professor Robert Kelley of the Whitney school for survey work in Montana. This summer he was assistant geologist on the Wisconsin survey. Professor Belchc hopes to find time to do research work, especially on Joplin cresus ore.
Student voters, register today.
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
Professor, send in your hours.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Student voters, register today.
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inn Barber Shop"
CLOSED FOR ALL FOOTBALL GAMES
Students' Shoe Shop R.O. Burget, Prop. 1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
Complete line of
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
ALSO MANUFACTURES OF Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hudson Cigars
Aug.J. Pierson 902 Mass
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigr's? It's yours to use.
"Here is Your Answer;" in WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Even as you read this publication your love of some new word. A friend asks, "Would you marry harder?" You seek the location of a new word in your vocabulary. What is a white cool? This NEW JEWISH. What is an answer to questions in LINGUAZIONE. What is a foreign Word, Trespass, Art and Social Justice?
400,000 Words and Phrases Defined.
6000 Illustrations.
Cost $400,000.
The only dictionary with
the new divided page—
chiefed by Stickel of Genua."
Write for apollonium pages,
in large, bold letters, also.
Mention this publication
and receive FLEA's set
point of purchase.
G. C. MERRIAM
C. G.
TODAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY PHOTO PLAY PROGRESSIVE
"LOVE, LUCK AND GASOLINE"
Featuring Lillian Walker, John Bunny and Wallie "Cutey" Van
TODAY ONLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GO TO LEE'S TONIGHT
A THREE PIECE ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY THROUGHOUT THE EVENING
CONGRESSMAN
GEO. A. NEELEY
Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardineres.
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle
that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
They are the finest woolen Sweaters made. We are showing them now.
Sweaters The Spalding Kind
CARROLL'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THINGS ATHLETIC
STUDENTS
Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
We carry a Full Line of Drug Sundries Kodaks & Supplies Toilet Articles Stationery Fountain Pens
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
Schultz
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
FOR LUNCH AND MEALS
MARIE TURNER.
The coat of the season which has made a hit with the younger set. Several new styles to show you at
$9 to $25
College Coats
Dresses for Street Wear—in Basque, Russian and Redingote models, $8.50 to $25.00.
Dancing Dresses, $12.50 to $32.50.
Phoenix, Silk, Hosiery, 20
Phoenix Silk Hoslery, 20 shades, pair 75 cents.
Ormes, Bullene & Hackman
EVERY TIME I COME TO TOWN-
JACKIES
INTERVIEW
NEW ERA TEAM
COFFEE LINE SHOWS
COURSE JAY'S FOR!
molo
Jayhawk Feathers
Nebraska Trims Aggies
Nebraska Trims Aggies
Nebraska mauled the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Saturday 3 to 1. The Cornhuskers displayed unexpected strength, outlaying the Farmers at every point. The Nebraska backfield worked smoothly and swept the Aggies off their feet.
Another Knot in Tiger's Tail
Another knot in Tiger's Paw Oklahoma ran the Missouri Tiger up and down in the heat and dust at Norman Saturday, scoring two touchdowns to the Missouri nines. The light Sooner backfield was too fast for the Tigers. Both teams used the pass to advantage.
Emporia Comes Back
The College of Empora put Baker University out in a 12 to 0 game at Emporia Friday. Russell, the Emporia quarterback, was unable to play because of injuries received in the Kansas game last Saturday.
St. Marys Gets Worst Defeat
St. Marys Gers Wade
Friends University made history
Saturday when it swamped St. Marys
60 to 10 at St. Marys. The defeat is
the worst the Catholics have had
since they adopted the game.
Indians Beat Creighton
The Haskell Indians hit their stride against Creighton, at Lincoln, Nebr., Saturday and won 38 to 0.
Washburn Defeats Missouri Normals
Washburn had to work all the time to beat the Missouri Normals 7 to 0 at the teachers' camp, Saturday. Phog Allen's pedagogy met the Ichoh attack with hard tackling and a touchdown was the best the Topekans could do.
Several Kansas players were bruised in the game. Lindsey wrenched his knee and was hobbling with a cane yesterday. Reber hurt his ankle and Gray acquired a charley horse.
Reber Hurt Again
Drake Stadium Among the Best
The game was played in the Drake
stadium which is one of the best
athletics West. The West.
The owners are of cement and the
natural position of the field adds to
the value of the stadium.
Kansas Sends no Spies
Kansas had no scouts on other sidelines Saturday. Coach Wheaton does not believe in scouting and will not send out men to watch the other teams this season.
Drake Stadium Among the Best
Kansas Sends no Spies
Players Not to Drink Milk
Coach Wheaton has married the football warriors to careful of their disobedience. The coach has taboored milk but says his men can drink coffee and tea. "Milk makes a man lazy," the coach said.
COMING ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Natural Drink Milk
More Than 11 Beat the Drake Wood played at quarter the first half and Russell piloted the team in the second. Detwier worked in the first and last quarters while Gray played in the second and third.
More Than 11 Beat the Drake
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEER
7 Keys to Baldpate
Nights and Saturday Matinee—$50 to $2.00
Wednesday Matinee—$1.00, $1.00
Cohen's Bank's Club
WITH CYRIL SCOTT AND ORIGINAL
CHICAGO AND N. Y. CAST
NEXT-Sunday, Wednesday Raymond Hickel
cook; Thursday-Saturday, "Hanky Panky"
cook
Kansas Aggies Will Arrive in Fu Force for Game With Kansas, on McCook
A special train on the Union Pacific will bring the Kansas Aggie eleven, the band, and the rooters to Lawrence for the game with Kansas next Saturday, according to the announcement made this morning by the railroad company to Manager Hamilton.
No definite number of reservations for the game has been asked for yet by the Aggie students. Two years ago the band and over five hundred rooters accompanied the team to Lawrence.
WOMEN START IN ATHLETICS
Swimming and Tennis Begin in Earnest Under Dr. Alice Goetz, Gymnasium Instructor
Women began swimming in earnest today. The young Annette Kellermans of the University will have the exclusive privilege of the pool on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, until further notice. Later in the year they will swim only two days in the week.
The women's tennis courts, back of the Gym, have been put in shape again, and unless there are heavy rain they may be used until cold weather.
Indoor basketball also begins today, and by this time next week women's athletics, such as they are, will be in full swing. The use of the pool and the tennis courts is not restricted to the women who are doing regular gymnastics work. Every woman in the University who cares to take advantage of them will be welcome.
MIAMI FRATS MAY
RUSH THREE DAYS
1. The season shall be closed until eleven o'clock a. m. on the third day of registration. No. There will shall do any rushing during this time.
The Pan-Hellenic Council at Miami University after several meetings has adopted the following rule to govern the rushing season;
2. No conveyances are permitted to be used.
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
armer
A. No speaking to men other than
customary greeting.
5. Day to be divided into three parts: eleven until two, two until five, five until eight.
3. No rushing shall be permitted after eight o'clock p. m.
A Nice Clean Place to Est
LUNCHES—SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
iv. These divisions shall hold good for three days.
by drawing lots.
These lots shall be drawn on the first day by the representatives from the different fraternities.
The fraternity engagements during these days shall be determined by drawing lots.
C. W. Steeper
These lots shall determine the order of the engagements with the men they have signified their intention to rush.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old, receive results
Satisfaction Guaranteed
At H. Frost and K.J. Wilminson, Amts.
*
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones—Adv.
"Get the Aggies next," is the Jay-hawk's war cry. The Farmers will come to Mount Oread Saturday and unless they show better form than they did Saturday the Wheaton-Bond gang may handle them roughly.
7. Any fraternity found guilty of violating any of the above rules to be suspended from the Pan-Hellenic Council for one year.
The senior representatives from each fraternity to constitute the committee to draw the lots.
LIKES IOWA ROAD SYSTEM
B
Prof. H. A. Rice who was commissioned by the Kansas Engineering Society to investigate the system of the state highway commissions in Wisconsin, Illinois, and even from an eight day trip to these states.
Professor Rice recommends the Iowa plan for Kansas. There the highway commission is composed of the dean of the state engineering school at Ames and two other members appointed by the commission, spends $8,000,000 This commission works on roads, most of it in improving the dirt roads and improving the bridges. Professor Rice reports that because of the systematic road work made possible by the organization of the state highway commission, Iowa is getting much value received, from conditions on roads that in Kansas, Iowa has a net-work of dirt roads. In the opinion of Professor Rice if the $5,000,000 which Kansas spends every year on roads, were spent under the direction of a state highway commission such as Iowa has, Kansas would have a much better system of dirt roads and bridges.
TO HAVE WOMEN'S PARADE
Professor Rice Reports Favorably on Highway System of Northern Switzerland.
these states
Professor Rice found that Wisconsin, inapolis, and Iowa are all far in the manner of Kansas in the matter of road legislation, each of the states having established a highway commission. In Wisconsin the dean of the engineering school and the state geologist are members of the commission. Bert Dodge, a K. U. graduate of '10, is state bridge designer.
Mrs. Eustace Brown Favors March From Campus to McCook at Missouri Game
"A women's parade will be just the thing," said Mrs. Eustace Brown. "I would suggest that the women form on the campus somewhere and then march in a body to the school or something similar. I do not think, however, that they ought to go down town and parade on the main street."
"There is an entirely different atmosphere on the campus, parade would incur a parade would incur many would find things to severely criticize. Mr. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, told me this fall he thought such a parade would it. It would get him an opper-horse spirit. It shows their enthusiasm and college spirit. It is done at other universities, so why not here?"
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Student voters, register today
Lawrence, Kansas
Larger and best equipped college in Kansas
Fairleigh Dickinson school floors
Wayne bank building a teach teacher
Write for sample of Studentotype notes and a catalog.
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
CLICK GOES THE CAMERA AND YOU ARE IMMORTAL
Old Hellenic Live-for-Ever Will Have Recruits From Pan-Hellenic
"Negligee" pictures, and unconventional snapshots taken when the best girls aren't looking, will be features of the Jawaharak group, according to action taken at the Pan-Hellenic meeting held the first of the week.
These extra pictures, which are features of Eastern annuals, will include snapshot fireside, front porch, and other characteristic scenes and will bring back, to the graduate, col- groups where the stiff group picture fails.
Pictures of frat houses probably will be printed on the right side of the fraternities' double page, heading the write-up, as previously.
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
CONVENTION IN EMPORIA
Sigma Xi Convenes
The theme of the convention will be "Extension." Among the speakers at the meetings will be Charles G. Hounshell of Kokoto, an indeed program for the attending at the Waushurn-Normal football game.
Delegates will go from the University to the Gospel Team Training Conference and Student Volunteer Convention to be held in Emporia October 29, 30, 31 and November 1. The University Gospel team of which Williard Burton is chairman will probably attend.
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society held a meeting at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, 1614 Kentucky street, Thursday evening. Dr. S. A. Mathews read a paper on "Biological Reactions of Protoplasm.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Following is the athletic schedule for the year as completed so far by Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Law-
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at Topeka.
Nebraska
Nov 21—Missouri University, at
Lawrence
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Inter-class Cross Country Run,
Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross
Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Missouri Valley Cross Country
Run, Saturday, November 7. Ames.
Friday.
R, Saturday; S, Sunday; T, Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
GUARANTEE
If the heating element in this Hotpoint Electric ion pump deflects light via circuit before its (reverse from completion) operational elastomeric, to nearest office, and wipe it clean, disconnect the miniature part to you. FREMONT Electric Heating Co Pacific Electric Heating Co Franklin Bottle, Pres. E.H. Richardson, Secv.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
PINS TO BE DISCUSSED AT UNION MEETING
Hamilton, Gear and Others to Address College Freshmen Tomorrow Night
The mixer tomorrow night for freshmen of the College at the Union will be addressed by Manager Hamilton, Russel Gear and others. The plan to buy us is based on several members of University is done at several other universities, will be discussed.
The new petitions, which were first brought out at the freshman mixer, are making the Student Council's campaign more of a success. They are more liberal in their terms than the old ones, allowing the subscriber; until March 1, to pay the rest of their dues. As a result of the pep generated at the first mixer the circulators are getting many signatures.
What the Union is
The Student Union is not only the most typical student organization on the Hill, but the building is the most lively place in Lawrence. It is the one place where all students gather and where sociability is the motto.
The Union building is located at 1200 Tennessee, it might be suggested for the benefit of freshmen and faculty members. The first floor consists of a reading room, billiard parlor, game room and barber shop; and on the second floor there is a large, airy lounging room together with several other rooms well adapted for committee .setTINGS. The third floor rooms are rented out to students.
Operated by Students
Has Numerous Advantages
The Student Union is under student control, the Student Council beating the power higher up. Dad Gregory, Boss Gregory, or the Matron, as the students designate him, is the man immediately in charge. He takes care of the Union building but he "fathers" the Union members.
All Men Eligible
The Union is to be furnished in a comfortable style that will make it an attractive stuent home. On the list of furniture now being submitted to dealers for bids are: Large library tables, davenports, rocking chairs and other chairs, floor lamps, furniture furnishings. Everything will be substantial and of the best quality, good enough to stay with the Union for years to come.
The advantages of such an institution are many. It provides a general meeting place, free rooms for class stages and other similar affairs, a place to read daily papers, magazines, to play chess, checkers, and cards. It provides for the students a place to lounge, to smoke, to mingle with students from other classes and other schools; a place to start rallies and a means of boosting class and University spirit.
All men students in the University are eligible to membership. Every student who is behind the Union idea should sign one of the membership petitions at the beginning of the week. At this week's meeting the Council decided to permit the payment of $1 of the membership dues December 1, and the second dollar on March 1. Membership cards will be issued to all who sign the petitions immortalized all priviledge Union are extended to the holders of the cards.
This plan is intended to pave the way for a permanent Union such as other universities have, located in a place of its own in the very near-future.
Calls Basketball Men
Captain Stuffy Dunmire, of the 1915 basketball team, has - issued a call for all players to practice at 8 o'clock. "We will have it but one practice this week and we will just everybody out," the captain said today.
Mrs. R. J. Crawford of Girad, is visiting her daughters, Cornelia and Agnes Crawford at 1224 Louisiana.
Julian Senhaussen has returned to school after several days' absence on account of a severe cold.
Thelma Welsh, a sophomore in the College from Hutchinson, is enter taining her mother this week.
RED CROSS MOVEMENT
EXTENDS TO MT. OREAD
Emergency cases with medicines, absorbent cotton, and bandages have been placed in all University buildings. First aid materials needed for first aid treatments.
Hereafter anyone suffering from burns, wounds, sprains, and fainting spells need not go home for treatment on the little drug store on the Hill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOB BER 21, 1914.
HERE'S A MODEL
NUMBER 27.
Jayhawk Editor Tells of Experience
With Princeton Graduate
"The college annual is the strongest link binding the graduate to his class and to his Alma Mater," said Leon Harsh, editor of the Jayhawker this morning. "It is not a University catalog no ra college comic but a chronicle of the school year and a history of the class that attempts, at least, to touch all phases of college life.
"Its real purpose is shown by the reluctance with which an old Princeton graduate at home lent me his annual, the Brice-a-Brac, this summer.
I graduate at home lent me his annual, the Bric-a-Brac. this summer.
"I had no idea of the value the book had to him or I should not have borrowed it. We looked through together before he gave it to me and the pictures and accounts of college day activities brought a tremble to his ear. Every time I look at the Bric-a-Brac I take an oath to go back to Princeton at the first opportunity," he said and he wanted me to make an affidavit that I would return his annual safety to him.
K's Are Backward
"If the 19th Jayawker makes some K. U. graduate feel as that Princeton man did the Annual will be a success."
But few K's for the K week appeared on the campus yesterday. This was probably due to the warm weather. Today more have appeared, and tomorrow will see more.
SOPHS WILL EAT AND MIX
Second Year Men Will Lighten Cares and Transact Business
The "superior sophs" will get together for the first time this year at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Eagle's Hall. There will be lots to eat, and lots to smoke, and a three-piece orchestra to lighten the burden of second-year carexs. Of course, Jimmy Jimmie will probably prophesy an ever-victorious team. Prof. Merle Thorpe will also talk.
Incidentally, some business will beransacted. Plans for the year'sactivities will be discussed, and aneninfluence will be promoted to promote a closerlass spirit.
PROF, G. E. N.WATSON BURNED BY EXPLOSION OF ETHEI
It is almost certain that every letter will be on Saturday for the Aggie game when a section of the bleachers will be reserved for the K men and their "dates."
Prof. George N. Watson of the state drug laboratories, although severely burned about the face and head by the explosion of a flask of ether last Friday, is back in school this morning hearing his classes. The accident occurred before Watson attempted to evaporate ether in his mouth. The liquid "humped" and flew out over his face, catching fire immediately.
Professor Watson had the presence of mind to grab his coat and smother the flames as they raged. He ignited his fire. The burns are not serious and will leave no scars.
Thinks Writers Unjust
"Magazine writers are unjust in their condemnation of the legal profession and in their criticism of the methods of court procedure," said Henry F. Mason, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, in a speech to the laws yesterday afternoon in Green Hall. Muckel journalists not only frequently unfairly label the courts without fully investigating the facts of the case." Justice Mason made a forty minute talk, dealing with the unjust criticism of the legal profession by magazine writers.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room. Miss Roessler will talk on Mendel's home. The meeting will be semi-social and will be open to both old and present members.
Botany Club to Meet
Eight students are enrolled in this year's class in New Testament Greek. The class shows an increase of two over last year's which had only six members. At present the class is reading from the gospel of St. Mark.
Increase in Greek Class
FRESHMAN GIRLS WILL
PLAN VARIOUS STUNTS
At Meeting This Afternoon Plans are Being Made for a Hike Saturday
Because most of the activities of the freshman class, such as mixers, hikes, and rallies, are barred to the freshmen girls, a group of enthusiastic members of the 1919 class have called a meeting to organize informally for the purpose of bringing together with other, and incidentally to have some fun and recreation, in a series of stunts to be staged during the year.
The meeting was held at 3:30 this afternoon in Mrs. Eustace Brown's office where they were heartily welcomed. The special order of business after the organization, will be to an range details for a hike Saturday.
The freshmen girls at the Universities of Minnesota, Northwestern Indiana, Wisconsin, California and other institutions are organized and it is felt that such an organization can be a lot better for recreation for the young women of the first year class, besides promoting a better class spirit.
Many suggestions were forthcoming at the meeting as to the form the activities will take. Some of the girls already interviewed suggest weinie roasts, long and short, hikes, fudge parties and taffy pulls when the weather is cold for outdoor play. Maybe there will be an evening of vaudeville, and later a real play, by freshmen girls for freshmer girls only.
SENIORS SHELL OUT FOR
THEIR JAYHAWKER FEE
"Work of collecting fees from the students is progressively nicely. Most of the schools are responding promptly to our request for funds for the Jayhawkner," said Manager Blair Hackney yesterday. "The engineering and law schools have been most prompt and two-thirds of the seniors in these schools have heard the College is also showing interest. No reports as yet have been received from the pharmacy and medical schools."
The Jayhawk board is urging all seniors to make preparations for their pictures in the annual, as the quality of the book depends greatly on the number of pages it contains. The committee will work all week collecting fees and it is expected that most of the money will be in by the last of the week.
MIXER TICKETS TOMORROW
Slips of Paper Admit to College Af fair Next Week
Tickets for the first College mixer of the year will go on sale tomorrow. They will be sold by students and at the Student Union. This was the information given out by Oyden Jones, student of the College, this morning.
Russell Gear has been appointed chairman of the stunts committee and is busy arranging the program. Donald Hudson, a freshman in the College and son of Paul Hudson, editions Herald, will speak at the meeting.
The gas situation this winter will depend again, as last winter, on the weather. Neither Prof. Erasmus Haworth or Prof. H. C. Allen, of the department of industrial chemistry, is reason for a change in the supply.
The local plant of the gas company has put in some new equipment, and the Kansas Natural says "Plenty of gas; best of service." But expect to make coal fires when the thermometer is at zero.
The mixer will be at the Student Union on Wednesday, October 28.
WINTER GAS SUPPLY TO DEPEND ON WEATHER
As a result of a wrenched back received in the first quarter of the Drake game, Kansas will be without the services of Lindsey at full back in the game against the Aggies next Saturday.
The injury is not regarded as serious except that it will keep him out of the play. The injury has been doing most of the punting for the team this year.
Lindsey Injured
Dodd Back Again
Laisle Dodd, president of las
Alba, gave a presentation at the
Alema's Club Saturday.
Charles Keltizan, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, spent the last part of the week at his home in Alta Vista.
FREE MEDICAL AID GIVEN TO CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
Earle Crabbe From Western School Says Infirmary, Doctors, and Nurses are Without Charge
Commenting on the statement of Ross Busenbark, to the effect that students at Manhattan are better cared for than those of K. U. when in need of medica lattendance during the college year, Earl Crabble, a graduate of California who is now registered at Kansas said yesterday: "The idea of the University taking care of those students who during the course of the college year are in need of medical aid is not a new one in California. There the University maintains an infirmity and a state whose service sare at the disposal of any student during the school year."
A nominal fee is charged each student at the beginning of the semester at California, according to Crabbie. This fee covers the cost of the maintenance of the infirmity and the staff of physicians and nurses. There if a student be more than 18 years old he must be moved to the University infirmity and the proper treatment is prescribed at once. In case the matter has advanced to such a stage that close observation and immediate attention are required, the student is requested to remain at the infirmity until well. During this time all the necessary equipment may be fitted at a hospital is furnished at the infirmity free of charge.
Crabble says that about 15,000 cases were treated at the Californian infirmary last year. These range from serious operations to the treatment of other forms of foot ulcers. Faculty members also have all privileges of the infirmary.
MORE COUNTY CLUBS START
New Organizations Plän Athletic and Social Events for Holidays
The organization of county clubs is proceeding faster than it did last week, due to enthusiasm generated at the freshman mixer Tuesday night.
New clubs have been formed. They are planning various athletic and social events for the Christmas holidays at home. Several of the clubs are making arrangements for dinners to the seniors of their high schools. Others are planning dances and basket-ball games.
ENTOMOLOGISTS CONVENE AND INITIATE TEN FOLKS
Young.
The Entomology Club met at the home of Prof. H. B. Hungerford Friday night and initiated ten members. The new members are: B. P. Young, Walter Wellhouse, Forest Anderson, Scott Grieve, Marion Barrett, Gladys Beck, Marie Hotchkiss, Marie Larue, Lucile Witte and Mrs. B. P.
K. U. Democrats Organize
Fifty University of Kansas Democrats assembled at the Student Union last night and organized a University Democratic Club. The club decided to meet at the Union next Wednesday night and attend the Democratic meeting to be held at the F. A. A Hall in a body.
The following officers were elected:
president, John Devine; vice-president, Sam Pickard; secretary, A. Billman; treasurer, C. A. Ran dolph.
Two former graduates of the department of romance languages of the University, have recently secured good positions. Miss Anne Mallott, A.M. '14, and fellow last year in French, is now head of the Modern Language department of Kansas City University.
FORMER K. U. GRADS NOW TEACHING IN UNIVERSITIES
Martin K. Brooks, another graduate, who took the place of Prof. Mark Skidmore during the Summer Session, is now an instructor in the romance language department at the University of Missouri.
Essay Contest is On
Prizes of one hundred, seventy-five,
fifty and twenty-five dollars have been offered to the students by the committee on scholarships this year for the best essays on "Applies Christianity." The finished essays are to be presented on behalf of the thousand words and are to be completed by the first of May. Rules governing the contest will be posted in all buildings.
Not Enough Tars for Eleven
The University of Washington has cancelled its game with the sailors of the Bremerton navy yard because it will not be able to harbor to furnish eleven players.
TWO SECTIONS RESERVED
FOR THE AGGIE ROOTERS
Six hundred and forty seats in sections F and G in the south bleachers have been reserved by Manager Hamilton for the trainload of Aggie rooters who will accompany the team to Lawrence Saturday.
The game will be the first Missouri Conference contest to be played on McCook this season and as a consequence of one dollar will be charged.
SHOULDN'T SCOLD
Miss Lynn Says Kansas is Young in Literature but Will Grow
"People of Kansas should not feel indignant toward Julian Street for his writings in Collier's concerning the lack of poetry, art and literature in Kansas," said Miss Margaret Lynn writer for Atlantic Monthly, this morning. "Kansas is still young and colorful. The rule to be provincial. They do not produce literature until a wider viewpoint is formed.
"Kansas has authors, who have already written notable works. However, Kansas may expect something better from these men than anything which they have accomplished so far. Although 'A certain Rich Man,' by William Allen White is worthy of a high place in literature, it is not the best work of which this author is capable. People of Kansas should look for still better writings from his pen."
Miss Lynn believes that Kansas has no cause to feel alarmed at her secrecy of poets, artists and authors. She feels good beginning and will do still more.
"Certainly our state does not lack conditions which are well worth putting into literature," concluded Miss Lynn.
CRIPPLED JAYHAWKERS GO
THROUGH LIGHT PRACTICE
A crippled bunch of Jayhawkers met Coach Bond at practice yesterday afternoon. The Drake game left several injury checks, and the Kansas machine.
Lindsay is nursing a badly injured knee which probably will keep him out of the Aggie game. Reber's ankle continues to bother him while DeWaler Coulidge and Gray are trying to tame carley horses. Lindsay's injury in the middle, and if it be against the enduring Kansas will be up against it for a punter.
Coach Bond gave the Kansans a light work-out yesterday.
A COLOR FOR EACH STUDENT
Will your pin be red or white, when the census map in the Y. M. C. A. is being put up to many of the University men and women this week.
Every Man and Woman to Have
Religious Designation on Map
Secretary Conrad Hoffman of the Y. M. C. A. is making arrangement for a large wall map of Lawrence that will show at a glance just where the students' sections sit and how many are playing at every boarding house in town and how many out of that number are enrolled in Bible classes.
The process to be employed in making this map is a unique one. At the location of every boarding house in the city will be stuck different colored pins, red ones for the men out of classes, white ones for the men in dark ones for the women in classes and blue for women out of classes.
This work is being done in cooperation with the Federation of Churches by the Y. W. C. A.
Captain Charles E. Brickley of the Harvard football team was operated on for appendicitis last week. He is still available some time now and there is only a slight probability of his playing in the Yale-Harvard game, November 21.
Helen Clark, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts spent Saturday and Sunday with her folks in Kansas City.
Francis Guy, a freshman in the College, went to Kansas City Friday where he spent the week-end.
Miss Lois Lindsay of Topeka spent the week-end with her sister, Jean Lindsay.
UNIVERSITY TO RAISE FUNDS FOR RED CROSS
Students and Faculty Will Send Money to Help War Stricken Europe
Applies for Charter
Students and members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will send money to Europe for the use of the American Red Cross in alleviating the terrible suffering that is following the war.
The committee will meet at once to map out plans. While the University does not possess a charter of the Red Cross, application was sent to
Chancellor Frank Strong appointed the following committee from the faculty this morning to handle the funds: W. A. Whitaker, chairman, H. A. Rice, U. G. Mitchell, W. R. Hamilton, George O. Foster. The Daily Kansan will conduct the publicity end of the campaign.
+
the national headquarters at Washington today. The Daily Kansan has assurances that the charter will be granted without delay.
Contributions may be made either to the committee or to the Daily Kanan. Prompt acknowledgement of contributions will be published.
All Asked to Contribute
While the movement originated in the University, it is possible that the various charitable organizations of Lawrence and the churches will be asked to contribute. Citizens of Lawrence are invited to join the University in the movement. Contributions from them will be handled in every case the same as the others. Numerous members of the faculty interviewed before the step was taken were unanimously in favor of it. Those who wish to contribute are urged to do so at once.
"The war in Europe is carrying devastation more widely than any war of modern times." Chancellor Strong said this morning. "Much of the burden of course falls on wounded and suffering men," he added. "The war also falls upon women and children. Winter is coming on and the need of help is great."
Need is Urgent
"The whole world must feel their responsibility, and the first call upon us now, it would seem, arises from the tremendous need of fortunate men, women, and children. I sincerely hope that the University students and faculty will respond as liberally and as generally as possible to our needs. The American National Council is furthering the work. It has chapters in Kansas City and Topeka, and I see no reason why it should not have one in Lawrence to which the University might lend its assistance."
Students Sell Cotton
Students of Lethe Seminary, at Willington, South Carolina, have begun a campaign known as the "buy-a-bale-pain" in order to help the cottage owners raise a bale. It is a school attended by those who have no money, but are willing to work. The campaign has been instituted so that the college expenses may be met. Students have secured through the farm all the meat, molasses, milk and vegetables they will require through the year. The new plan is to raise money to pay for clothing and other necessaries.
Lewis Looking for Newspaper
Sol H. Lewis, a graduate of the University of Washington and for the past two years instructor in the department of journalism in the University of Kansas, has written his book Looking-for in Seattle. Mr. Lewis is looking-for a location in Washington as editor of a country newspaper.
Kennedy Appoints Advisors
Duke Kennedy, manager of the
senior play has announced the follow-
ing contributions:
Arthur McMurray McMearn
El-Ehney, Virginia Goff, and Mary
Stanwaity.
Show Your Tickets
Instructors may excuse students from classes that are held during the concert Thursday afternoon if they present tickets. This was the week of the concert.
The United States Marine Band concert will begin at 2:30 and at 8 o'clock Madame Gadzki will appear. Both of the numbers will be held in the auditorium of Robinson Gymnasium.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
TORIAL STAFF
JOHN GOSSEY
John Gossey, Director in-CEO,
John M. Heavy,
Managing Editor
John M. Heavy
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W DYCRY
C. SUTKINS Advertising Manager
Business Manager
Computer Support Engineer
S. STUENKS Advertising Manager
FRANK B.H.ENDERSON
GLEEN M.C.
CLAPPER
WM. S. CADY
TERBROSS
TERBROSS
ANGER ROGERS
LEON HARBH
GARY HANKS
GUY SCHNNER
CHARLES SWETT
ELMIRA ANNETT
BRIAN ROBERTS
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
uled 31, 2014. From Kansas, under the act of March 3.
REPORTOR
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
dress, one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times
in the New York Times.
Ramras, From the press of the department.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the university's students to go further than merely print their Kansasan to go further than merely print their Kansasan to go further than merely print their University holds to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be honest; to be serious problems to water hands; in all, to serve to show its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914.
CHEERLEADING
The Daily Kansan thinks that a word of explanation should follow the communication of "Two of the Faithful" which appeared in yesterday's Student Opinion Column.
The time of the departure of the team did not apper in the Daily Kansas because the authorities themselves did not know when the team would leave until Friday morning—too late to do any good.
Jo Berwick, the new cheerleader, needs support more than criticism. He successfully led a night shirt parade in a way that met the approval of the merchants, something that has seldom been done before, and he has taken a stand for clean and sportsmanlike cheering at the games.
The reason that the "Thundering Thousand" was not asked to go to the train with the team was because the coaches did not wish a big demonstration.
A CHANCE FOR THE WOMEN.
"Two of the Faithful" and every loyal K. U. student, and that means everybody in the school, will have ample opportunity to participate in demonstrations this week, on the eve of the Aggie game, and still more opportunity when the more ancient enemies of the Jayhawk invade Lawrence later in the season.
The suggestion that the women of the University be given an opportunity to display their spirit at the Argyle game is a good one.
If it is to be put into effect it should receive the immediate consideration of the W. S. G. A.
Women are not given enough opportunity to show their spirit. Here is a chance.
Perhaps the women should not parade downtown as Mrs. Eustace Brown suggests. They could parade to McCook, put on a drill, and form a cheering section. The women of Drake cooperate effectively with the men.
But "suggestions" won't accomplish anything. It will take some definite organization, some real work, and not more talk. Sorority houses and organized rooming houses should prove a good base of operations.
GOOD WORK
Freshmen girls are to be congratulated on the enthusiastic spirit with which they have taken up the plan of organizing themselves as a class.
STUDENT BUILDING NEEDED
This is the first time there has been any attempt by University of Kansas girls to organize themselves according to classes in an attempt to get better acquainted with each other and the Kansan wishes to be among the first to wish them success.
As student activities increase, proportionately increases the need for a student building, where men and women can hold their mixers, class
meetings, club and society meetings,
debates, banquets, parties, and a
score of other things now poorly
provided for if not entirely left out.
Men students have set forth their needs repeatedly in their campaigns for a Union, but the women's side has never been presented. As things are now, the women must use the gymnasium for everything, and this results in discommoding the gym classes, or being disturbed by them. Nor is it students alone who suffer from this arrangement, as anyone can testify who attended the convention of the municipal league and had to sit directly under a game of basketball. The gym was intended primarily for such things as basketball, and is eminently unsuited to many of the functions it is called on to perform.
For instance, both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. were put to an expense of $50 for hauling tables, chairs, and dishes to the gym for their recent banquets. One hundred dollars was wasted in unproductive labor. Incidentally, the Y. W. banquet was almost broken up by the little tin soldiers drilling overhead. But the soldiers must drill, and the gym is the only place they have.
Then there is the matter of dancing. Not only the girls' Saturday afternoon dances, but the Prom and the Hop as well, must be given in the gymnasium, and everybody knows only too well the drawbacks and inconveniences suffered on such occasions. Where the same floor must be used for dances and for basketball, one or the other must suffer.
This list could be extended indefinitely, but the instances cited should convince anyone that we need a student building and need it badly.
It is generally conceded that the social life at a college or university is quite as important a part of education as the curriculum. Student buildings facilitate, broaden, and democratize social life as no other one thing can do. K. U. cannot afford to be without one, and the sooner the students begin boosting for a building, the sooner they will get it.
Sometimes, perhaps, a budding headwriter on the Daily Kansan will believe and startle long-suffering subscribers by omitting the phrase "passing out the plums" from stories that all of committee appointments.
Two hundred freshmen set the upperclassmen an excellent example by joining the Student Union Thursday night. The beginning was good for the 1000 members the Council is trying to get
Rev. E. R. Bachus, of the Unitarian church, told the Y. M. C. A. that wild oats sown in youth leave their mark. Bachus should speak with authority.
Kansas university instructors have made the discovery that the average freshman knows no rhetoric. Which, observes the Topeka State Journal, is the same discovery the city editor usually makes about the college graduate. That is, the cappetizer professor draws from the work of the average newspaper man—Salina Journal.
A headline announces that other states want Kansas teachers. There are several that can be spared.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth of Lawrence has had a newly discovered rock named for him, but he can hardly hope that it will become as renowned as that of the late Professor Macadam—K. C. Star.
(From Collier's Weekly)
These are but a few scattered examples of the many other activities of the University of Kansas, as I noted them during the course of an afternoon and evening spent there. For me the visit was an education. I wish that all Americans might visit such a university. But more than that, I would be devised for the exchange of students between great colleges in dif-
Julian Street Writes About Kansas University
(From Collier's Weekly)
rent part of the country. Doubtless it would be a good thing for certain students at Western colleges to learn something of the more elaborate life and the greater sophistication of the great colleges of the East, but more particularly I think that vast benefits might accrue to certain men from Harvard, Yale, and similar institutions; to certain women as that of Kansas. Unfortunately, however, the Eastern students, who would be most benefited by such a shift, would be the very ones to oppose it. Above all others, I should like to see young Eastern aristocrats, spenders, and disciples of false culture shipped out to the West. It would do them good, and I think they would be amazed to find out how much they liked it. However, this idea is not as useful so soon on the theory that it would help the individual student as on the theory that greater mutual comprehension is needed by Americans. We do not know our country or our fellow countrymen as we should.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L.H. G.
"Germans Devastating Lemberg",
Headline. Aw, cheese it Germany.
Why doesn't Pinky circulate a petition for the relief of the needy malusers of English whose cause he plead in the Topeka Capital recently?
We have no wish to quarrel with the Men's Student Council, but it was only yesterday that we saw three high school pins worn on the Hill in direct violation of the expressed wishes of that body.
To the Right, Second Floor:
The latest rah-rah styles in pajama ruffles, for which inquiry was made by the Chanute Tribune, may be purchased in a down town department store. They are being worn considerably on the Hill since the weather has turned cooler.
The following classified ad from the London Times throws an interesting sidelight on the war in Europe. "Lady Bower is willing to look after a soldier's dog while he is away; a mongrel preferred, as it is so hard to get them home," she adds. The war, but must be a non-fighter and used to a house, as she wishes a house dog. —The Cottage, North Berwick.
To the Right. Second Floor!
"Austria urged to shorten the war." News item. From this distance it looks as though she was doing her "derndest."
WANTED—NON-FIGHTER
About the only thing that Austria ever did beat was a retreat.
A college exchange announces the astounding fact that all of the old veterans of its last year's Rifle Team are back in school.
"He that gloireth, let him glory in the Lord," is a quotation from Corinthians appearing in the Angle's State Collegian and which, following the 31 to 0 whitewash by the Nebuchadnei, is most exquisitely appropriate.
GLORY BE!
The British have filed a large order in Philadelphia for lockjaw serum, says an exchange, but it looks to us as though the news of the German military activities of the past week would be sufficient.
Private telephone booths a Grigg's. Both phones—Adv.
One permanent anticipation about a famine is the fact that even hash would be scarce.
Holding forts doesn't seem to be the Belgian's forte.
"A Collect for Club Women" is the title of a dainty bit of prose verse which has just been published from the pen of Miss Mary Stewart, dean of women at the University of Montana. It is:
With practically all of Europe involved in war America should have held a rousing celebration on October 12 in honor of Columbus.
"Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed. Let us be done with faultfinding and leave off self seeking. May we put away all pretense and meet each other, face to face—without self judgment. May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous. Let us take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene, gentle. Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straightforward and unafraid. Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create differences; that in the big things of life we are an adult, and know the great, common woman's-heart of us all, and. O Lord God, let us not forget to be kind!"
Verse for Club Women
THE HOUND COAT
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits for all occasions
MOST men haven't time to change their clothes for every occasionoccasions like this, for instance. Wear a suit or overcoat that fits in best with the activities of the day. Indoors or outdoors, almost any
Hart Schaffner & Marx
suit is pretty sure to be in tune with the event
Wear Model 54 down to business; for a walk in the country in the afternoon; if you can't get home for a "change"-it's good for the informal party in the evening. Best of it is, you'll know you're dressed in perfect taste.
Come in and let us show you these new fall fashions; some clever models in Hart Schaffner & Marx men's coats for women that will be of interest to the women.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
WANTED -A girl wants room-mate.
1317 Ohio. Phone Bell 2025
LOST—Silver mesh bag containing student ticket No. 760 and small amount of change Saturday afternoon before the game, possibly on 13th street or on the golf links. Finder please call Bell phone 1378W and ask for Maude Coverdale. Reward.
LOST—Self-filling fountain pen, between Gymnastium and Library.
Return to Charlotte Jaggar, 1140 Mississippi
LOST-Gold scarf pin, engraved with script initial "C," on campus Thursday. Please leave at basket office or T. H. Cronemanen, K. U. 150 or B. 1360.
FOUND—Lady's watch fob; owen can have same by calling Phone 2532,921 Miss. 24-3*
LOST-A gaberdine in Fraser Hall.
Return to Kansean office. 25-3*
LOST—A rhetoric looseleaf notebook, left in 201 Blake Friday morning. Also a Palmer's "Self Cultivation in English." Finder may keep books if he will return the themes and lecture notes to the Kansan office.
LOST-A - gold bar pin. Please re-
transfer to Kansan office, or
17183
26-33
FOUND—On sidewalk Monday, student's music course ticket. Call at Kansan office for information. Phone Bell 2352J. 27-3
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
LOST—A gray coat sweat Saturday night between Keltz house and Tenth street, by way of Indiana. Call 1904W. 27-3.
Rooms for Rent
PECKHAM'S
LOST—one gaberdine in Fraser Hall.
Please return to Kansan office.
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for women. Mrs. Buchanan, 1408 Tennessee.
FOR RENT—Two pleasant south rooms for boys, 1301 Tenn. St.
For RENT—Two furnished rooms for girls, t-3/4 L in. Floor.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for at 846 aL. St.
FOR RENT—One large furnished room for ladies or gentlemen, 838 La. St. Board in next block. • 23-5
FOR RENT—Fine south room for rent. 1217 Tennessee, front room.
FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeep-
ing.
in modern house; light housekeep- ensuite or single rooms. 194d Ind. Bell
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures, one or two bedrooms.
J. M. Neville, Stubbs Bidge,
opposite the Court House. Phone,
Bell 314.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home. 8342, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 6383.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 635.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. A. M. Bldg. Phones, fitted 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. Dr. H. WAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECCHTEL, Dental. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A.Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
Dr. H. J. TONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
Dr. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Square. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Verment and Warren St. Residence RALPIT E. BARNES, M. D. phone 83. 206-7 Perkins Building.
J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking
and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits
and coats the
remodeled.
Phone Bell 914.13
180 Door
Street to Anderson's
Bakery.
MRS ELISSON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Hardware
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts
Echel A. Duff, 1204 R. I.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of lady tailors and dressmaking. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. A. A. Green, 639 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your
phone? If not try
Hunters Bros. Phone 213-548-7900
Groceries
Meat Market
Jewelers
WEST MEAT MARKET. Both Phone 214
and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Mass. 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Plumbers
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
Cafes
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gipped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs.
McCormick's up-to-date millinery
parlors to inspect our new line of
hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017. Manus
guardized. Make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Home 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202. FRANK E. BANKS. Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Unholsterin $ \sigma $
UPHOLSTERING and repairing Mattresses and cushions. J. W. Hucg, 906 Vt.
Extra copies this week's Collier's,
containing Julian Street's writeup of
Lawrence and K. U., on sale today at
King's News Stand, Price 5cts—
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY The Aurora Tuesday
FIRST SHOW PROMPTLY at 7:00 o'clock; Second, 8:30; Third, 9:45
Daniel Frohman Presents That Charming Little Actress
Mary Pickford
IN "Such a Little Queen"
IN FIVE PARTS
Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
Merchants National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACUSETTS STREET
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Etching, Seals, Badges
Seais, Badges
744 MASS. STREET
ARROW COLLARS
for sale by
Johnson & Carl
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinner SUPPLEMENT
Ice Cream Specialty
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Penmanship and Spelling
In fact, a comprehensive commercial training can be had at
WE DO-
Lawrence Business College
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
Developing and Printing
BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS
McCulloch's Drug Store
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass
13 Years Custom Work
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Nights and Saturday Matinee - $0 to $20
Wednesday Mat. 25c, mat. 75c $1.00 $1.50
Pick a Date P
7 Keys to Baldpate
WITH CYRIL SCOTT AND ORIGINAL
CHICAGO AND N. Y. CAST
NEXT-Sunday-Wednesday, Raymond Hitchock;
Thursday-Saturday,"Hanky Panky"
Private telephone booth at Grigg's Both Phones…Adv.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use —Adv.
Extra copies this week's Collier's,
containing Julian Street's writeup of
Lawrence and K. U., on sale today at
the News Stand. Price 35cts.
Adv.
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women
10 years. Satisfactory satisfaction.
Ar H. Frost and Karl J. Wilhelmsson, Agents
K. U.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Man-
ageable Suite in City
27 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
WOOD
Student Headquarters for
Student Headquarters for fruits, candies, and cigars
900 Miss : Windmill Grocery : Both Phones 413
COAL!
Orley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
MR. STUDENT. ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE—
H. V. PALMBLAD
Though he looks like a German, talks like a German, and teaches German, H. V. Palmblad, of the department of German, has never seen the Fatherland. All his German instruction was gathered in New York, after he was sixteen. New York, the American city of so many nationalities has set such a much-stamp-up persona that it takes his personal assurance to convince you that he is from Sweden.
Boyhood Spent in Sweden
Mr. Palmbrad spent his first fifteen years in Sweden. "In the countrtry as a little boy," said Mr. Palmbrad. "I was taught to write, where I was instructed in reading, writing, and arithmetic, balanced by doses of ghost stories and catechism. Darkness comes on about two o'clock in the afternoon. At noon and recess, the older pupils gather the little ones about them and tell wild old Swedish tales, of ghosts and robbers. They all learn all those stories that Norsemen of old tolk each other in the long winter evenings are till fresh in the hearts of the Swedish school children."
Ghost Story Scared Him
"Centuries upon centuries of the snow-bound winters, with their long hours of lamp-light, have accumulated a store in the hearts of the hearts of the Swedish," said Mr. Palmibal, his words edged with reminiscence.
Mr. Palmblad, tells of the times when he, a little boy, big-eyed with fright, crested with a crowd of other children, stealthily home after school. A cow was a monster from the mountains. The snow banks were caves of goblins. A neighbor coming home in the darkness threatened by speechless terror. All men on the road after sun down, were robbers or murderers.
Snow Ball Fights
"The country schools are very much like our own," he continued, "but the recreation is far different. From November to April the snow stays fresh on the ground for travel Skating and snow sports are the principal forms of recreation for the school children. Every school yard is a battle field for five months of the year. Great forts are built, and fenced girls are allowed to mute snowballs for the use of the warriors."
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall, of Edmonton, Canada, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Marie, on October 5. Mr. Randall, '10, was a Sigma Chi and played on the "ever-victorious" football team. Mrs. Randall, '11, was Hazel Stiles, a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Announce New Daughter
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
Student voters, register today.
Professor, send in your hours.
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty members did not get the hour cards until after others. As soon as the later list comes, the hours will be added to the list.
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, Wednesday, 9-10.
Baumgartner, W. J., Snow 206 A.
T. and T. 10-11.
Becker, Carl, Ad. 211, 3:20-4 daily
Boynton, A. J., Ad. 204, M. W., and
W. W.
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308,
11 daily.
Allen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10 and 2:30-3:30 daily.
Buckner, Chester A., Fraser 120
10.11 daily.
Brown, Hearty, Fraser 201, 10-11.
M. W. and F.
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12. daily.
Brown, Mrs. Eustace, Fraser 114,
9:30:10:30 and 2:30:40:30 daily
3:30, M., W. and F.
Burgess, E. W., Ad. 204, T. and T., 8:50 and 2:20.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10, and 11.12 daily
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10-1
M. W. and E.
Conwell, Ad. 111, T. and W.
2:30-3:30.
Charles, Grace M. Snow, 101 and 312, 2:30 M. W, and F., 11 T. and T. Crawford, C. C., Ad. 209, daily, 11 to 12.
Croissant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30-11
daily.
Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 101
11 daily.
11 hally.
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T
Douthitt, Herman, Snow 306, T.
T, 2:30.
Flint, L. N., Fraser 112, daily, 8 to 9 and 2 to 6.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17.
10-5 daily.
Griffith, W. A., Ad. 301, M., W., and F., 10.
F. 10.
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 109,
234
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 109,
10-11 daily.
Hill, H. T., Green, 9-11, M., T, W,
and T, 3, 20, T, and T
Helleberg, V. E., Ad. 204, daily,
3:20.
Hoops, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201,
10-11. M. W., and F.
Sayre, L. E., Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 2-5 daily.
Hoffman, Conrad, Myers Hall, F. 9-
12 and 1:30:3:0 daily
Robertson, R. B., Snow 206, daily 4 p.m.
Humble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11,
T. and T.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M., T., T. and F. 11-12.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 daily.
Hunter. S. J., Snow 10, 12-12.
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50
11:15 T. and T.
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M., W., and F. 10-11.
Mitchell, U. G., Ad. 11, M. 4:30-
8:15 Thursday 9:10-11, Ad. 11,
Thursday 4:30-5:30
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes,
Stauffer, B., Ed. 13, T.1, and T.2
Wang, H., Adl. 14.
*Atillis, H. A., Ad. 204, M. W, and*
*F. 10:40 to 11: T; T. and W. 9-9:20.*
Long, Walter A., Chemistry 308,
daily 11 to 12.
Krusse, H. O., Fraser 301, M., W, and F-9.10.
Stimpson, E. F., Blake 202. 10-12 daily.
Sterling, Chas. M., Chemistry 209.
9-10 daily.
MacMurray, A., Green 8. M. and W, 9-10. T. and T. 11-12.
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10, T, and T, 10-11, F, 9-10.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T. and T.
A department for hygiene work and the prevention of ill health is one of the newer features at Harvard. Dr. Roger I. Lee, once during their college course and steps will be taken to remedy their defects. Dr. Roger I. Lee, a graduate of Harvard and of the Boston Preventive School at the head of the preventative work.
Nutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3:30 daily.
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214, 9-10 daily.
Sterling, M. W., Fraser 204, 10-11 M.. W., and F. 11-12 T., and T.
maximum, daily 10-12 and 3:30-4:30.
Nutt, H. W. Morges, G. 1:30-3:30
Ogden, R. M., Ad. 5, Monday 10-11:30.
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10 daily.
Valgren, V. N, Ad. 204, M. W, and
Thurs., 11-11:15; Tues., and F. 3:30-4:
Friday, 4-6:20.
Study Hygiene at Harvard
Van der Vier, J. N., Ad. 112, M.
3:00; 3:30; T, and T, 10-11;
F, 1:30-3:30;
Oiln, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 daily.
M., W. F, 10-12:00, M., W. F, 10-12:00, F. 10-11.
Templin, Olin. Fraser 104, 9-12 and 2-5 daily.
Winter, C. J., Marvin 103. 2:30-
3:30 daily.
Watson, Carrie M., Spooner Library. 10-12 daily.
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19,
8:30-5:31
Thorpe, Merle, Merle basement, M., T, W, T, F, 2:30-3:30. S, 9-10.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv. Student voters, register today.
Wilcox, A. M., Fraser 204, T. and T. 10-11.
Winston, Alice, Fraser 201, M., W. and F. 9-10.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
White, C. W., Fowler Shops, Tuesdav 9:00.
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence.
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at Toneka.
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross Country Run.
Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Sunday, November 4. Country
Run. Saturday, November 7. Ames.
Interclass Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Aged 58 but Enrolls in Journalism George M. Cole, a Washington rancher, 58 years old, has registered in the English department of the University of Oregon. His purpose is to order to fit himself for the newspaper field which he expects to enter after completing his college career.
Skin cure for dandruff, barbers' itch, mange and all skin diseases 50c at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
BENETT BROWN
J. S. AMICK
K. U. LL. B.'09
J. S. Amick
is a candidate for reelection as
County Attorney on the Democratic Ticket
Would like to have you register before the last day, October 23. Would also appreciate your support.
THE FLOWER SHOP
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardineres.
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLlege
Lawrence, Kansas
A Nice Clean Place to Est LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law and Engineering. TYPE or shorten by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
COLLEGE DANCE FOR ALL K. U.
"Swede" Wilson and Owen will play
F. A. A. Hall, Friday, Oct. 23
75 Cents
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Rest room for tired students-
Grig's.—Adv.
For card cases, purses, wallets or pocketbooks see our south window. Barber & Son, the A. D. S. Drug Store.-Adv.
O
All students now residing, or who have resided, in Oklahoma, are requested to meet at Myers Hall no Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an Oklahoma Club. At that time the purpose of the Club will be discussed, officers will be elected, and arrangements made for a social gathering in the near future.
Come out and get acquainted with your fellow Oklahomans.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday Only
THEATRE VARSITY
Wednesday Only
"The Barefoot Boy"
Delightful three-part drama featuring Marguerite Courtot and Tom Moore
Friday-Tom Wise in "Tne Gentleman from Mississippi."
Fisher's Shoes are Good Shoes-
Young Men Smile
and look interested when they are admiring a pretty face—or a pair of those "Kneeland" new style, French Toe shoes they see in our window, or some friend is wearing. They come in tan or black and cost only
KNEELAND
$5.^{00}$
Do you keep on writing business letters with a pen?
Buy a CORONA
and make your correspondence 100% more efficient, 100% more effective, it is faster and you can keep carbons of everything you write. Furthermore if you own a six-pound dog, you carry its case even anywhere you go as it weighs but six pounds. We carry its caseoccasionally with a large camera. We are holding a present for the writers. Come in and look them over.
To Talk to Hawks
MORRISON
& BLEISNER
Phones 164
Eldridge House Cor.
Brown bread ice cream at Wiede mann's—Adv.
Prof Arthur MacMurray will speal before the Hawk Club on the changee plans of the Dramatic Club at the University this year tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock in Room 110. Fraser this is the first meeting of the 'Club this year. Officers will be elected and plans laid for the year.
Sigma Chi has pledged Arthur Tucker of Florence.
Buttercups. Fresh. At Wiede mann's—Adv.
Chocolate chips. Did you ever trouss? At Wiedemann's—Adv.
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
The University of Wisconsin boasts of a student old enough to have a great grandson already graduated from the University. She is Mrs. Amy Winship, aged 90, who decided to register. We were put an end to her plan of visiting various European seats of learning.
Mrs. Winship says that she expects to continue her college career the rest of her life. She is now engaged in a study of biological science and advanced work in electricity and magnetism.
WOMAN AT 90 STILL HOPES
TO PURSUE COLLEGE STUDIES
The women students at Northwestern University are not an exception to the general rule that college women succeed in obtaining better grades in their work than do college men. The department of the district March show that they are doing much better work than the men this fall.
The general grade obtained by the sororites is also much higher than that obtained by the fraternities. Chi Omega has the best sorority and the Scribbles fraternity heads the list of men's organizations.
NORTHWESTERN CO-EDS
EXCEL MEN STUDENTS
If you like brown bread ice cream, try ours. The taste tells. At Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Student voters, register today.
B
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Dog Gone It!"
Many a poor dog is responsible for an accident similar to what the artist depicts here. But there is no need to worry about the stained clothes. We are experts in cleaning all kinds of fabrics and take out paintaints very easily. We do the work thoroughly and well, giving our patrons every satisfaction and at a very slight cost. Give us a trial at your Cleaning.
C. M. BOULTINGHOUSE Cleaner and Dyer 1024 Mass. St. Bell Phone 51
University Concert Course
$3 and $2
EXCHANGE COURSE TICKETS TUESDAY at the
University Post Office
Single Seats for U. S. Marine Band and Gadski on Sale Wednesday
Round Corner Drug Co., formerly Woodward's
at the
Student Course Tickets on Sale
HUMAN TROLLING A BIRD
Advance News
YOU CAN'T
HURD
ME
YOU CAN'T
HURD
ME
OHLA!
DONNIE HUGHEN
A man tries to pull an elephant down.
Missouri report tomorrow.
Student voters, register today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
Sachens meet tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
Hawk Club meets tomorrow night Place and time not yet decided
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 7:30 at the Nu House.
Men's Student Council meets tonight at 7:15 at the Student Union.
Entomological Club meets this afternoon at 2:30 in Room 202, Museum
Y. W, C. A, regular meeting today at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Y, W. C, A. Cabinet meeting to night at 7:00 at 1209 Orend.
K. N. G meets tonight in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:15 for practice.
Student Volunteers meet tomorrow evening at 7:00 in Snow Hall.
Girls Glee Club meets this afternoon at 4:30 in North College.
Chemical Engineers meet tomorrow evening at 7:00 in the Chemistry Building.
French Club meet stomorow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser.
Botany Club meets tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall.
1923
Ralph H. Spotts
A. B.'10, LL.B.'14
Democratic Candidate
for
Probate Judge of Douglas County
Ladies' Gloves Ladies' Gloves Ladies' Mannish Gloves——
in gray, tan, white and white with black stitch made from medium weight cape.
The Price One-Filty
Johnson & Carl
Band practice tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Oklahoma students will meet in Myers Hall tomorrow evening at 8 to organize a club.
Basketball practice tomorrow evening at 8:00 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting Thursday evening at 7:15 at 1209 Oread.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening at 1355 Ohio.
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
W. S. G. A meets Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser .
Mechanical Engineers meet Thursday evening at 7:30 to 1301 Ohio.
Mandolin Club tryout tomorrow night in Fraser Hall at 7:00.
Chemical Club meets Thursday afternoon at 4:00 in the Chemistry Building.
Jayhawker Annual Board—No meeting will be held this week on account of conflicts of the members. *Adding* will be announced at a later date.
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Mass. street tomorrow afternoon at 3000 o'clock
Mining Journal will meet tomorrow at 4:35, in Room 203 Haworth Hall. W. E. Rohrer will talk on "Coal Mining in Henrietta, Oklahoma."
K. N. G. will drill in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 tonight. First Lieutenant E. M. Briggs will be in charge.
Our chocolate chips are different from others. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Prices:
Bradley
Colors:
Oxford
Cardinal
White
$2.50
$3.75
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
"Bradley"
Bradley Sweaters
Every college girl must have a sweater to make her wardrobe complete. Every college girl wants a "Bradley" because its made of the "stuff" that will never go back on her, and will stand all the wear you can give it and never lose its shape or newness. We are showing several new styles at several different prices. Come in and try them on.
WEAVER'S
Another Special Castle Dance Lesson
Illustrated in the
Ladies' Home Journal
On Sale Today at
GRIGG'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 28
YEARLING MAIDENS TO "ROUGH IT" SATURDAY
Will Meet at South Park and Hike Away to Wienie Roast
Thirty enthusiastic first-year girls with Elizabeth Plank as chairman met in Fraser yesterday afternoon and completed plans for a bike Saturday, the first of a series of stunts they are going to carry out during the winter.
They desired to leave election of officers' and appointment of regular committees for their next meeting, so they will be sometime soon after the hike Saturday, for they feel that as yet they are not well enough acquainted to know whom they want as officers.
Most of the hour was spent in discussing the hike. Saturday morning they will meet in South Park by the band stand at 9:00 sharp. From there they will hike to a big woods south and east of the cemetery about a mile and one-half from town where "wiesen" will be located and where all the trees of difficulty they have acceded in the last two months will be lost. The rest of the menu will be buns, pickles and apples, each girl taking her own supply.
A special publicity committee was appointed to see that all freshmen girls be told of the hike. The girls placed on this commute both in college and in the woodie, Naomi Mcbride and Alice Davis, who is secretary of the freshman class.
Besides the hike the girls discussed less particularly the taffy-pulls, fudge parties and other fun gatherings they will have later. Mrs Brown has promised to try to get domestic science rooms for her their parties. You can require a larger room than her little one in addition and also she has given them the use of her rooms any time after her office hours which end at 4:30.
The most novel idea introduced was that of Lorina Gwin. She suggested that freshmen girls should wear something to distinguish themselves from upper class girls just as boys do. The idea was eagely by the girl and everything tums and sweaters to rings and pins were discussed as possibilities. No action was taken on this but every girl was urged to have a new idea on it at the next business meeting.
"DEBATE MONROE DOCTRINE"
Debating Council Submits Question to Oklahoma University
Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine" is the question to be debated by the Jayhawker orators and the Sooners unless the latter reject the selection of the University Debating Council through its special committee. Professors Arthur MacMurray, C. A. Dykstra R. D. O'Leary, and H. T. Hill formulated the question.
Tryouts for the debating squad will be held soon though the debates will not be held until spring.
The local Council will meet next week to choose the question for the Missouri debate. This event occurs this year at Columbia.
ENTOMOLOGISTS TRY-OUT
ON CAMPUS GROUND PLOT
The department of botany of the University will conduct a number of experiments in plant breeding on a plot of ground just south of Hall. On account of the poor weather the investigations will be made during April and Mav
The first experiment will be made on grapes which are already planted. The department will attempt to find a grape that will withstand drought and winter. Last year kafr corn was used and found that fetitera was the most drought resistant of all the varieties.
To Decide on Tournament
Prof. J. B. Whelan, chairman of the University Golf Tournament, will call a meeting within a few days to decide upon the tournaments. If the weather is favorable it will be started within the next two weeks.
Alma Totals 231-0.
A total score of 231 points against
0 for their opponents is the fortune
of the Alma high school so far this
year. Six games remain to be played,
among them being one with the
Washburn freshmen. Dope has i
that no ponts will be scored agains
Alma this season.
Student voters, register today.
FROSH DO NOT HAVE TO
TIP THOSE LITTLE LIDS
And Anyone Trying to Make Them Do So Will be Suspended
—Council
Freshmen will never again be forced to tip their caps to upper classmen. The Student Council last night passed a ruling to the effect that any attempt to force a freshman to tip his cap on the part of any upperclassman would be considered a case of hazing, and the offense would be punishable by a three day suspension from the University.
An effort will be made by the Council to complete-the organization of county clubs by the end of the week and to begin active work on the campaign for the county in the Sachome, Arkansas, Council that a delegate from that body had been appointed to cooperate with the Council in its campaign.
All presidents of the classes have completed their lists of appointments to memberships on the committees which will aid in the efforts to secure a thousand more memorial Union. A aid of these commissions the Council expects to be able to accomplish the work which they have undertaken, within a short time.
Entomologists Meet
The Entomology Club met at 233 o'clock in the Museum. The current entomological literature was reviewed by different members of the club.
OLD FOOTBALL WAS FOOTBALL
"Old Grad" Doesn't Like Efeminate
Style of Present Game
Some think the football of the present is rather vigorous but it seems to be tame compared with the game of former years. The "Old Grad" in an article in last Sunday's Kansas City Star emphasizes the fact that K. U. students of a decade avoled "real football."
425 "Did we play football?" he asked "Doubtless you are too young to remember it, but ten years ago we played football at K. U. in a way which makes your present mishap hybrid basket-ball variety of look like basketball. Did We play football? Just get out a few old annuals and look up the scores. We played real football at K. U. in those days."
SOCIAL SURVEY RESULTS TO BE EXHIBITED HER
An exhibition, to show the work of the social survey of Lawrence, conducted by the department of sociology under the direction of Prof. E.W. Burgess, will be held on the second floor of the Administration Building this week. Next week the exhibition will be moved to the basement of the Fairfax Hotel for the benefit of the town people.
The exhibition will be open to the public from Monday to Friday of each week. In the evening special reports of the work of the survey will be given. Frank Koehler, assistant dept. of city schools, plans to take all the children above the third grade attend so that they may know the needs of their city.
NO DEFINITE DATE SET
FOR K, U.-M, U. TICKET SALE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1914.
No definite date has been announced as yet by Manager Hamilton for the opening ticket sale for the Missouri game.
"The students may rest assured, however, that they will have the first opportunity to buy seats," said Mr Hamilton .
Clothes Interpret
"Celebs women must set an ex ample example," informs the rest of the world," said Dean Austin of Washington University in a recent talk to the women of that institution:
"Their clothes and actions are copied by all the young men around them. It is up to them to set a high standard."
The price will be $2 each for reserved and $2.50 for boxes. Two thousand of the latter will be available. The student ticket coupon will count one half on the purchase of a $2 reserved seat and will admit to the game to a seat in the west bleachers.
Among other things Miss Austin put her stamp of disapproval upon all kinds of jewelry worn for occasion. Ear-rings are especially criticised.
Clothes Interpret the Girl
Nu Sigs Initiate
The following men were initiated in Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, at Kansas City last Saturday; Paul Beknap, c. M. Burchfel, Wilbur Gillett, Lester Johnson, Louis N. Starin E. Padget.
A Cry for Help
I beg you in happy, safe America to deny yourself a cigar, a theater seat and an extra hat and help us to help them. Ten cents will buy a child ten dollars. Fifty centswill cover little feet which never will be caressed by a mother A dollar will买 a shawl for a window. Give, give, I bag of your generous hearts. America has a world in charity for less worthy causes. Compassion has nationality. Pity blesses the giver and the poor. Compassion when you tuck your children safely into bed, remember these little beings reared in no less luxurious, who are adrift in a world which has used till it. The aged too, like older children, having lived, have died before death, yet they, to are cast out from homes, knowing nothing of where dear ones are, their sons at the front fighting the enemy which has destroyed them, for honor's sake.
When he was destroyed them, to the house. All Europe is one great slaughterhouse. Paris no longer can send us money from France, and could you see this tragic procession from beneath St. Male's Elevens Century gates, all one's wealth is not enough to heal their broken hearts and bodies.
COLLEGE AND PHARMIC FROSH TO HEAR OF UNION
Hamilton, Gear and Burroughs to Talk at Second Union Mixer of Campaign
In the name of pity and human sympathy. I implore your aid, for America is the only place we can turn to now. Dry these tears. America is the only children. Will you give? Of course you will give, quickly, before the tide of suffering swamps our powers to compete with it—From "A Letter From France" by Nina Larrey Duryen, published in Life.
The second mixer of the Student Council's campaign for Union members will be held at the Student Union this evening. The entertainment will be for freshmen of the College and the School of Pharmacy. The first year men will hear some good music speeches by Russell Gear, Manager Hamilton, and Randall Burroughs. Coffee and sandwiches will be served for refreshments. At the mixer the sentiment of the class toward the question of securing pins for members of the Union will be obtained.
To aid the Council in securing the membership to the Union which is necessary for its existence this year, Lawrence Miller, president of the sophomore class, today appointed committees from the College, School of Law, and School of Engineering. In speaking of his appointments Miller made the statement that each committeeman would be expected by the Council to secure at least twenty signatures to the petitions which will be given them by the chairmen of the committees.
Sophs to Help.
The work is to be systematic and thorough, and an attempt will be made to secure more members from the sophomore class than from any other class in the University. While the first assistant will be to answer all appointments. His example will be followed by the other class executives.
These are the committees:
School of Engineering: Lucien Dyche, Carl Luke, George Yeokun, Alfred Wieters, Joseph Hainbach, Herbert Thomasson, Martin Myr.
College: Willard Glasco, George E Strong. John D. D, Fall, Sam Pickard. Arch Walterts, Amanda M. Marinato, Chancey Hunter, and Marion Reid.
School of Law: A. J. Allen, H. S Nelson and J. P. Flinn.
Twelve members of Company M. of the K. N. G, went out to the rifle range Saturday in charge of Lieutenant T. H. Utterback. Merle tenant and Kenneth Wright, sophomores, made sharpshooter records; Decker, Gary, and Moses made marksmans records and six freshmen made first class in the shooting. The qualification of the company is now ten expert rifleman, thirteen sharp shooters, and twelve marksmans. The next rifle shot will be held Saturday October 24.
Student voters, register today.
A shipment of the latest model Colts automatic pistols has been received from the War Department to be issued to the non-commissioned officers and musicians of the company. Captain F. E. Jones says there is still room for several new men.
COMPANY M SHOOTERS
WORK ON RIFLE RANGE
The fraternity announces the following pledges: Prof. W. B. Downing, Paul Sautter, Leo Smith, Clyde Smith, Frank B. Henderson, Arthur Jellison, Hugh F. Hackman, Eduard Gutzmacher, Charles Long, Edward Hashinger, Howard Hoffman, Arthur Nigg, William Shane, and Orville McCandless.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, held a mixer last night at the Sigma Nu house with fifty guests present. During the evening singing and instrumental music was continuous. Prof. W. B. Downing and John Martin being the chief entertainers.
MUSICIANS MIX AND
EAT ON PHI MU ALPHA
15 CONSIDERS GATEWAY FOR MEMORIAL OF YEAR
Seniors May Erect Stone Arch at 13th and Oread Entrance to Campus
The advisability of erecting a stone gateway at the Oread avenue on Thirteenth street entrance to the campus is being discussed by the members of the Memorial committee of the senior class. The committee thinks that sufficient evidence for a project should be raised, though present indications a strenuous campaign would be necessary to secure that amount.
Regarding the plan for collecting money, Lewis Northrup, chairman of the Memorial committee said: "The sum of $104 was collected last year and we expect to get more this year. The assessment last year was seventy-five cents on each member of the class but only about one third of the people in the class paid up. This year a smaller assessment will be levied in the hope that more persons will pay it."
Lewis thinks that this plan will meet with the approval of the class and is confident of its ultimate success. He does not contemplate starting work till after a holiday or the beginning of the semester. At this time a determined effort will be made to raise the money.
the money;
a plan similar to the one that is being carried out successfully at the University of Virginia is also under consideration. There a wall is being constructed by the out-going senior classes. Each class builds a section of the wall.
THE COLLEGE DOG IS INTELLIGENT ANIMAL
He Does Many Tricks and Errands
Prince, the big black bird dog seen so frequently on the campus, has almost a human brain. He belongs to C. F. Hase, night watchman, and has helped him with the work that until then than eight years of age regularly at coffee cafe, brings his master's meals at regular hours and can almost carry on a conversation.
The other evening a girl student in the College lost her pocketbook or the campus and Black Prince was told about it and sent out to hunt. Gone until after dark, but when he returned to the office he had the purse.
"It was just a streak of luck that I ever came in possession of Black Prince," said Mr. Hase yesterday in an interview. "Eight years ago he belonged to a colored man in Lawrence and was runaway. I would have seen him to see him answered cruelly, so finally persuaded the colored man to let me have him.
"It was easy to teach him tricks," continued Mr. Hase. "Beore I had him long I had him so he would carry a basket, bring back things on land or water, shut and open the door, sit up, single foot, rool over, bark for smoothering fires, lead a horse and speak when asked to.
"One stormy night Prince came in to the office with a new glove and surrendered it to me. I scolded him a little and told him to go out and hunt the other. He darted out the door and returned in about ten minutes with the mate. He does little errands like this every day."
erlanda like Prince no common, every-day dame and for this reason he does not eat from backyards. Every day at 2 o'clock he goes to the Sanitary Cafe to get his own dinner. The proprietor wraps up his meal in a package and Prince takes it and returns come to enjoy the feast.
Prince's path is around the Physics Building down the road to the University shops. If you should ever meet him stop and shake his hand.
Student voters, register today.
STUDENT HOSPITAL HAS
WAITING LIST AT OHIO
New Quarters are Practically Filted on the Opening Day of School
Ohio State University is the latest of the large state institutions to recognize the importance of giving medical aid to those students who are in need of it during the college year. Last Monday, the College opened the College of Homeopathic Medicine of Ohio State University, opened its doors.
The need of such a place was shown by the fact that before the hospital was opened, there was a waiting list long enough to practically fill the new quarters. Patients at the Ohio infirmary will not be limited to students of the university for patients from all parts of Ohio will be received if application is made early enough.
The hospital will be maintained by the university and the only charges made to any patient will be to cover actual expenses while in the hospital.
Specialists along every line will hold office hours during the week when students may consult them and receive treatment. Dr. Burrett who heads the staff of the College comes to Michigan where for ten years he was registrar of the College of Homeopathy.
BAND TO OPEN CONCERTS
Marines Appear in Aternoon and Gadzki in Evening
The University of Kansas Concert Course will open tomorrow afternoon with the appearance of the United States Marine Band in Robinson Gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock. The band makes onstage large orchestral performances for long stands in some of the more thickly populated centers in the East this winter.
In the evening, Madame Johanna Gadzi, assisted by Walter Charmbury at the piano, will render three selections from Wagnerian operas besides her German and English tony classics.
FACULTY WOULD GIVE DEGREE TO NINETEEN
are 10, 18
Barger, Lucy Agnes, Beloit; Beck, Lucy Aylesbury; CityCoron, John Patrick, Lawrence; Edwards, George Herbert, Jr., Lawrence; Golden, Lela, Ft. Scott; Greenfield, Edmon, Sabeth; Gunning, Robert E. Lee, Jr., Lawrence; Hinchman, Eda Lora, Lawrence; Hunter, Mary Mabel, Sabeth; Jones, Humphrey W., Emparia; Lund, Alice Henrietta, Hackberry; Madden, Marie Elizabeth, Lawrence; Mattice, Eugene, Marion; Miller, H. Ross, Marion; McKinley, Chauncey, Wichita; Reardon, Mae Cecilia, Tonganoxie; Smith, Lucile Independence, Mo., Speckmann, Clara Maria, Lawrence; Watson, Lella Beatrice Virginia, Hutchinson.
The faculty recommended nineteen students of the University for degrees at its meeting yesterday. They are as follows:
SIXTY MEN OUT FOR
VARSITY BASKET-BALL
Nearly sixty men were out in suits for the first basketball practice of the season last night in Robinson gymnasium. Of the number only twenty-five announced on seeking places on the Varsity five.
After dividing both the Varsity and freshman squads into three smaller squads, Coach Hamilton had the men practice dribbling and goal shooting. A practice game between the two squads of freshman and the Varsity was played. The old College five also were given a chance to lineup against the freshmen.
Nearly all of last year's veterans were out in suits including Captain "Stuffy Dumire, Sproull, Weaver, and Folks. The next practice will be held tomorrow night.
IF YOU ARE FLUNKING
YOU CAN LEARN OF IT
Students may obtain grades from the office of the Dean, this year. They may do this provided they are failing in one or more studies getting a grade of III. Grades are given out at the discretion of the dean.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dean Olin Templin said this morning that the grades would probably be given out on the first Monday in the month as was the custom last year.
Sachems will meet tonight at the Pi Upsilon house at 9 o'clock.
Sachems to Meet
RED CROSS COMMITTEE HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Lays Out Preliminary Plans Money From Students And Faculty Comes In
The committee appointed by the Chancellor to attend to the collections of funds for the Lawrence Red Cross held its first meeting yesterday afternoon and discussed ways and means of the campaign.
It was decided that a representative should confer with the mayor of Lawrence, W. J. Francisco, and endeavor to coordinate University and city activities. Mr. Francisco will probably appoint a committee of prominent Lawrence citizens to attend to city solicitation.
Letters were prepared to present before the sophomore and College-Pharmic freshmen mixes. A representative is conferring with the ministerial alliance of Lawrence this afternoon in an attempt to secure their support.
The Athletic Association will be asked to set aside a percentage of gate receipts at one of the big football games. Steps were taken to place the campaign before the various organizations of the University. Funds from students and members of the faculty began to come in today. Probably fifty dollars has been either contributed or placed. Personal so-called benefits will be avoided as possible, and in view of this fact the committee urges all those who can give anything to do so at once.
Payment or promise may be made to any of the following: W. A. Whitaker, Red Cross, Daily Kansan, H. A. McGinnis, R. F. Hamilton, R. F. Hamilton, jeorge O. Foster.
A list of contributors will be printed tomorrow.
WILL KEEP NUMERAL PLAN
Jayhawkler Will Hereafter be Labeled. According to Hamilton
Never again will a K. U. football eleven be seen in action without numbered suits, if Manager W. O. Hamilton has anything to say about it. After watching the good effects of the numeral system in the Drake declared he was more in favor of the new system than ever before.
"Even to the coaches who knew the players, the numbers were a help in following the game. The reform has long been due the spectators and would have been put in force here at play but for opposition by the coaches."
After Saturday's game Coach Griffith the Drake mentor told Manager Hamilton that his school would probably give the number system a trial in their next game. The home folks will have their first chance to see the effects of the new system in Saturday's game with the Aggies.
WAR BOOSTS CERAMICS AT K.U.
Clay Workers Will Now be Forced to Depend on American Soil
The European war is forcing some of the big eastern clay factories to close down on account of shortage of material. However, this will not affect the pottery at the Ullrich of Kansas as all raw material is home product.
According to Prof. Paul Teetor, of the ceramic laboratory in the geological survey department, the war will be a great boost for the home production of clay. Practically all clay factories produce this material for foreigners who have been brought up in the old country and know nothing about the quality of other clays. Mr Teetor thinks the clay beds of North Carolina and states along the Appalachian range are quite as good if not superior to the alternative of closing down or using American product the factories are likely to develop the resources of thi courty.
EIGHT CLASSES BOUGHT CHIMES FOR O. S. U.
A $7,500 set of chines, the result of the contributions of eight classes, will be installed at the Ohio State University by December 1. The fund was raised for them and was financed by the class of 1906 and was signed by the class of 1914.
The same system has been adopted by four classes at Oberlin College, and it is probably to pay its share at once so that the chimes might be installed.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gilmister
Editor-In-Chief
John M. Henry
Managing Editor
Jennifer S. Kessler
BUSINESS STAFF
W. DYRTNE
CISSP. Business Manager
CISSP. Manager
CISSP. STAFFINV ADVERTISING Manager
REPORTORI/
LEON HARB
GILMERT CAYTON
CHARLES SWEET
ELWER ANNBT
ELMER ANNBT
FRANK B. HENDERSON
RATMOND CLAPPER
WM. S. CADY
TARBONELTON
AIRBOERS ROOGERS
Extended as second-class mail master booting. Extended as first-class mail master booting. Kansas, under the act of March 3
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ac-
count; one month only.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY OF NASSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week in the Kansas. From the press of the department
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the student in his own environment. He can go to further than merely printing jersey numbers, he can help Kansas to g
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1014
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Should a class president be a leader, an executive, a force for the accomplishment of something for the good of the University and his class, or should he be a more figurehead, holding office because he is a good politician—and holding it for no other reason than because it is an "honor"—something to tack behind his name in the Jayawker?
There is but one answer to that question, obviously.
A class president who holds office without accomplishing anything does not have an honor—rather is it the opposite.
Class presidents this year have a bigger chance than ever before to accomplish something lasting.
The legislature meets soon—they can help the Council in the formation of county clubs and the spreading of sentiment in favor of the mill tax. With precedent now before them, they can work toward a memorial for the class when it leaves the school. They can start agitation in favor of big turnouts for mixers, class or school, can urge a good attendance at parades and pep meetings and talk them up—can help the Council get 1000 members for the Student Union —there is no end to the things they can do.
AN APOLOGY
And the business of the president does not cease when he has awarded his henchmen places on committees. The duty of an executive is to see that his committees work.
The Daily Kansan printed a criticism last week of faculty members who did not answer the request for their office hours. Some of the faculty complain that they did not get cards. To them the Daily Kansan owes an apology, which it cheerfully makes.
P. S. Send 'em in anyhow—cards aren't necessary.
UNIFORM ACCOUNTING
Registrar George O. Foster has received news that uniform accounting books are on the way, and will soon be available for the treasurers of student organizations. Then, for the first time since E. E. Brown left the University, an intelligent audit of student accounts will be possible. Treasurers will welcome the news. The business of University organizations will be conducted in a business-like way.
The financial secretary of the Board of Administration attempted an audit last year, and found accounts in such a deplorable state that it was impossible. The delay in providing the books occurred at the state printery.
NIGHT GYM CLASSES
To those students who have no time during the day for systematic exercise, the news note that gymnasium classes would be held at night was full of interest. But since the
announcement was first made, nothing has appeared about the organization of such classes.
Many students who work in the afternoon and have all their morning periods full would be pleased to join such a class. They could get a chance to develop physically along with their intellectual progress.
The importance of gymnasium work is evidenced by the fact that physical education is compulsory excepting to those students who are working outside, thus making it impossible to attend classes at the regular hours. There is a need for such an arrangement and it would meet with hearty response.
A question of vital importance to he University is that of a pure and afe water supply. Algae flourish in he present brand, a news story says.
The average stude will lose little sleep over the announcement that the social sciences are separating, whatever that may mean.
"The Glories of War"
(From "Thoughts on This War," by John Galsworthy, in the November Scribner's.)
"The glories of war!"
Courage, devotion, endurance, contempt of death! These are glories that the unmattial may not deride Verily, even the humbest of brave soldiers is a hero, for all that his heroism coins the misery of others; but what does the soldier know, see feel, of the real "glories of war?" That knowledge is confined to readers of newspapers and books. The Messenger comms with glowing pen call up in the reader a feeling that war is lourious; that there is something in itself desirable and to be admired in that licenced murder, arson, robbery that we call war. Glorious war! Every penny thrill of each reader of the newspaper, every spasm of each one who sees armed men passing or hears the lifes and drums, is manufactured out of a human heart and out of the torments of the human heart and the torture of human flesh.
When I read in the paper of some glorious charge and the great slaughter of the enemy, I feel a thrill through every fibre. It is grand, it splendid! I take a deep breath of joy, and listen to that thought. That there should be lying, with their faces haggard to the stars, hundreds, thousands of men like myself, better men than myself! Hundreds, thousands, who loved life as much as I, felt pain as much as I; whose women loved them as much as mine love me! Grand, splendid! That the blood should be ooing from them into graves that will be crowned as it does to me. That their eyes, which delighted in sunlight and beauty as much as mine should be glazing fast with death; their mouths, that mothers and wives and children are aching to kiss again, should be twisted into gaps of horror. Grand, splendid! That other men, no more savage than my own, should be crowned there than those. Grand splendid! That in thousands of far-off houses, women, children and old men will soon lie quivering with anguished memories of those lying there dead.
STUDENT
OPINION
You spoke of the organization of county clubs over Kansas with the end in view of obtaining a mill tax for the support of our state institutions. In this you should have the support-moral and active-of every University graduate and every student now in school.
Dear Sir;—I trust that you will pardon the intrusion but an editorial in a recent issue of the Daily Kansas awakened a few old memories that have not been used of late and I am taking the liberty of exercising them at the expense of your time and patience.
THE MILL TAX
It is almost paradoxical that Kansas, a state that proudly boasts of an educational system that has no peer, should be so derelict in providing proper maintenance for its state schools of learning. The mill tax or
something closely akin to it is the solution of a problem that has perplexed and confounded our University administrators for many years. This embarrassment will continue just so long as some means is not provided for securing a fixed and definite income for the University.
A Kansas voter would like to believe that he has adopted the best possible means for the care of his state schools of learning. How they are nourished and by what means supported are given but scant attention by the state legislature of Kansas citizen, know that his representatives in the legislature are empowered to vote money for the state institutions. But whether they do this conscientiously and with a full knowledge of the needs of the schools affected troubles him not. His only care is that the appropriation shall not be too large. Thus, with help from the apportioning, he does the apportioning, the smug Kanseis sits back and lets the University work out its own desity.
Too often has our University suffered from these periodical attacks. The potential harm that lies within a legislature's grasp is a constant menace to the growth of our state schools. When potential beaten, students are time for action. I can distinctly recall at least one "actuality."
But those who are acquainted with true conditions realize that the worthy solos sitting in Topeka must have their little game of politics. This diversion is an inherent right and there is an ingrained desire that at no time do they find such rare opportunities for the exercise of their political gymnastics as when the annual budget for the state schools is voted upon. The result is a woeful mixture of prejudice, ignorance hypocrisy and false ideas of economy. And the most important weapon the carcass clean it is thrown to the governor and he may go over it again to be sure that there is no "meat" left.
Politics Injurious
It is folly for a large University to be operated at the whim of a crowd of political recruits, a majority of whom are utterly unfamiliar with its workings or it need. Lopping off money from appropriations is an easy road to popularity—anything that saves money is. The public fails an easy prey to anything that has the bluishness of economy.
The University expects the largest enrollment in its history this year. There are now enrolled 2248 students. During the summer school 350 were enrolled who are not now back bringing the number up to 2598. Including the students enrolled at Rosedale School of Medicine, and those new ones to come in February the number is expected to reach 2800.
I have neither the time nor the inclination to discuss the ideas of false economy that pervade the cogitations of our lawmakers. It is not within my province to criticize their sincerity. But the result of their endeavors to save money in a hampered administration of our state schools. I need not enumerate the numerous curtailments that have been made as a result of a lack of funds. If you are interested ask for the figures.
But the point is this—it is within the power of every student to be a factor in the fight that is sure to come for the mill tax. He understands the needs of the University—if he doesn't he should hasten to acquaint himself with facts—and it is incumbent upon him as a legal grim, as a product of University exertion or citizen of this state to exert an influence that will lead to the adoption of the mill tax or a substitute of a similar nature.
There is work for all to do—a work that demands sincerity of purpose and unity of action. County clubs can do much to educate the people. Their effective operation will be significant of a greater University.
The writer attended the K. U.-Aggie game at Manhattan last year and was most royally treated by several students of the Agricultural College. But during the game the Aggie rocked every time we were penalized.
We have some high grade canned peas—the labels have been damaged by water—sold at half price while they last. Dummeir's-Adv.
It is reported that a band and a train load of rooters will accompany the team when K. S. A. C. invades Lawrence next Saturday. Lets send them back with a decision board to them clean, sports man-like, rooting. Don't blow against the referee, and don't cheer when our opponents lose on penalties
RIGHT—O, JUNIOR!
Daily, Kansan;
The pies one gets at the California Fruit Stand are all home-made —Adv.
Junior.
Rest room for tired students-Grigg's.-Adv.
University Concert Course
EXCHANGE COURSE TICKETS TUESDAY at the
Round Corner Drug Co., formerly Woodward's
at the
Student Course Tickets on Sale
University Post Office
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inn Barber Shop"
CLOSED FOR ALL FOOTBALL GAMES
Want Ads
$3 and $2
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
WANTED - A girl wants room-mate.
1317 Ohio. Pphone Bell 2025
LOST - Self-fitting fountain pen, between Gymnasium and Library. Return to Charlotte Jaggar, 1140 Mississippi.
LOST-Gold scarf pin, engraved with
script initial "C," on campus Thursday.
Fredle please leave at Kansun
office office H. Cronemanen. K. U.
150 or B. 1363.
Single Seats for U. S. Marine Band and Gadski on Sale Wednesday
LOST-A gabardine in Fraser Hall Return to Kansean office 25·3⁻¹
FOUND—On sidewalk Monday, student's music course ticket. Call at Kansan office for information. Phone LOST-A gold bar pin. Please return to Kansan office, or phone 1713 26-3*
LOST—A rhetoric looselake notebook, left in 201 Blake Friday morning. Also a Palmer's "Self-Cultivation in English." Finder may keep books if he will return the themes and lecture notes to the Kansan office.
LOST-A gray coat sweater Saturday night between Keltz house and Tenth street, by way of Indiana. Call 1904W. 27-3.
OST- One gaberdine in Fraser Hall.
Please return to Kansan office.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club rooms. J. M. Neville, Stubbs's Bldg., the Court House. Phone. Bidle 314.
FOR RENT—One large furnished room for ladies or gentlemen. 888 La. St. Board in next block. 23-5
FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
STUDENTS
Drug Sundries
Kodaks & Supplies
Toilet Articles
Stationery
Fountain Pen$
We carry a Full Line of
Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
FOR
WHEN DOWN TOWN Biawatha Cafe
FOR LUNCH AND MEALS
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
Student Union Barber Shop
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342. Residence, 1340 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 825 Mass. St. Bell phone 695
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. A. A. Bldg., Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. DR. H. W. ORYAN, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
R. J. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones.
R. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A.Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 1201
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 120 F. A. A.Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 803-764 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 71F
A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phones 124.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulg Dressemak
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tail-
ing and coasts remodeled.
Phone Bell 914. 913.
Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's
Bakery.
Hardware
DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts.
Ehel A. Duff, 1204 R. I.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Klester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2108.
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. A. A. Green. 639 Mass.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Jewelers
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your
Hunter Bros. Both Phones 21.
Jimmy
Groceries
OLSON BROS, Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
ED. W., PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Moe
Plumbers
and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phones 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
Cafes
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gypped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlorrs to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
ORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017, Mass.
Wear a mistake. All work
must be made up.
*makes up*
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Floristis plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phone Bell 275, Hom- 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilkey, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2292. FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING and repairing Mattresses and cushions. J. W. Huis. 906 Vt.
Extra copies this week's Collier's, containing Julian Street's writeup of Lawrence and K. U., on sale today at Lawrence's News Stand. Price Set-a-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday The Aurora Thursday
Paramount Picture Cor. Presents Schiller's Immortal Drama
"William Tell"
Appropriate Music IN 6 CHAPTERS
NOTE: ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM OF LICENSED PICTURES AT THE GRAND
Mirror Screen
Merchants National Bank
Swede Wilson's
For Billiards
Phones 540
A Good Place to Eat at
A Good Place to Lay at
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle
Proprietors
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the HOME BAKERY
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Die Embossing, Keeps Badges
744 MASS. STREET
NORMAN
2 for 25 cents
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Clinett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS for sale by Johnson & Carl
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
MORGAN'S
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
Sunday Dinner's a Specialty Ice Cream
TIMES OF THE MONTH coroner
CARNAL MEAL TICKETS
—WE DO-
Lawrence Business College
Pennans
In fact, a complete commercial train
can be had at
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping and Banking
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
Frank Koch
"The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suiting
Full Line of Fall Suitings
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Nights and Saturday Matinee -- $20 to $34
Wednesday Matinee -- 75s, $1.00 to $1.39
Cook's Bank's Easter Bowl
7 Keys to Baldpate
WITH CYBIR SCOTT AND ORIGINAL
CHICAGO AND N. Y. CAST
NEXT--Sunday, Wednesday, Raymond Hitchcock;
Thursday-Saturday., "Hanky Panky"
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date materials, come to:
100 Chelsea Street,
Washington, D.C. 20003
Extra copies this week's Collier's containing Julian Street's writeup of Lawrence and K. U., on sale today at Griggs News Stand. Price 5cts.. Adv.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ArT H. Frost and Karl J. Wilhelmshus, Arts,
Museum of Art
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mass
sage Machine in the City
Manhattan Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Student Headquarters for
student names, and cigars
900 Miss.. Windmill'Grocery ; Both Phones 41
Orley M. Smith
COAL!
WOOD!
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
Tales Out o'School
Joe Howard Stuck-in-the-Mud
Joe Howard, who was in school last year, writes to William B. Brown, of the department of journalism press "Hung up in mud on auto trip. Our friend Champ is not in town."
Joe is a Democrat and thinks Champ is about right.
Not a Typical Answer. However
Not a Typical Answer. However Professor Sisson of the department of English, asked the class to discuss Milton as a writer in a quiz. One freshman said: "He was a typical man of his type."
He's Going From Bad to Good
A Sigma Nu freshman intending to enroll in the College followed the college's Law and enrolled. When he get back they told him of his mistake. He said, "Oh h—let it go."
"Juice and Pull"
P. L. Dyer, junior, electrical engineering, has invented a new name for his text book on "Electricity and Electrical Dyneism" that it the book of "Juce and Pull."
Complementary
Professor Ogden, in psychology class: "Now if I look at this young lady's red sweater and then look over here (pointing in the direction of another young lady) I will see something green."
He continues: "Of course I mean would see the complementary colo for us."
Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of botany, went to St. Louis Saturday. Yesterday morning he asked his 8'clock class if anyone was from St. Louis. No one claimed the distinction.
Doesn't Like St. Louis
"Then, I want to say that Kansas City has Laun. loubeaten a mile."
German professor of algebra, speaking to his class regarding a quiz:
Harry Must be a Hulster
Hilton is still taking sophomore gym
"I don't want to give this quiz any more than you, want me to but the faculty says I must. And these quiz books, I don't like them either, but since we have to use them, and since I am required to turn them in to the faculty, put something in them."
Harry Must be a Hustler.
He's a Good Sport
Willard Wattles, instructor in English, has been embracing the muse.
More Faculty Scandal
Rooming House Comedy
Six girls in the rooming house of Mrs. E. W. Soxman, 1346 New Hampshire street, gave an original musical that Ends Well" Saturday evening.
Those who composed and acted the comedy were Blanch and Marguerite Lorimer, Bettie and Amy Kincad, Neva Watson and Aleta Brownlee. The other members of the household formed the audience.
Russel Charles' Mother Here
Mrs. J. C. Charles, of Burlington,
spent the week-end with her son Rus-
sel, a freshman in him that it sure cheers a homesick freshman to have his mother visit him.
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty members did not get the hour cards until after others. As soon as the hour cards are filled, the hours will be added to the list.
Except when otherwise designated "daily" means the five school days
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, Wednesdoy, 9-10.
and 25,500; 300 diffy.
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308,
111.
Allen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10 and 2;1;0;3;0 daily.
Becker, Carl, Ad. 211, 3:20-4 daily.
Boynton, W., and
W. Boynton,
Tuesday, 9:19-12:18.
hrown, Mrs. Eustace, Fraser 114,
9:20-11:30, 2:40-3:00
Baumgartner, W. J., Snow 206 A.
T. and T. 10-11.
Buckner, Chester A., Fraser 120,
10-11 daily.
Brown, Hearty, Fraser 201, 10-11
M. W, and F.
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12.
daily.
M. W. and F.
3:30 M.W. and F.
3:30, M., W. and F.
Burgess, E. W., Ad. 204, T. and T. 8:50 and 2:20.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10, and 11-12 daily.
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10.1 M., W. and Fr.
Cnwell, Ad. 111, T. and W. 2:30-3:30.
Charles, Grace M, Snow, 101 and 312, 2:30 M, W, and F, 11 T. t and T. Crawford, C. C., Ad. 209, daily, 11 to 13.
Ogissant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30-
11 daily
Sachems meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 10
11 daily.
11 daily.
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T
12 daily.
Douthit, Herman, Snow 306, T and T. 2:30.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17.
10-5. daily.
Flint, L. N., Fraser 112, daily, 8 to 9 and 2 to 6.
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 109
10-11 daily.
10-11 daily:
Hellebier, V. E., Ad. 204, daily
**209**
Griffith, W. A., Ad. 301, M., W., and
A. 10.
Hoffman, Conrad, Myers Hall, F. 9-12 and I:30-3:30 daily
Hill, H. T., Green, 9-11, M.; T, W., and T, 2: 2-30; T, and T.
Humble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50-
11:15 T. and T.
Hoopes, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201,
10.11, M., and F.
t. Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11,
T. and T.
Kruse, H. O., Fraser 301, M., W. and Kruse, F-9, 10.
Mittchell, U. G., Ad. 113, M. 4:30-
5:30; 113, V. 9-10; Ad. 111,
112, 4:30-5:00.
and F. 9<sup>a</sup>.
Long, Walter A., Chemistry 308
p. 12.
Announcements
Millis, H. A., Ad. 204, M. W, and F. 10:40 to 11; T, and T. 9:20.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M., T.
T. and F. 11-12.
T. and I.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 dally.
Hutton, S. J. Snow 102 10-12.
W, and F. 10-11.
MacDonald, P. W., Ad. 209 on T
daily
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M,
W, F, 10-11.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T. and $ \mathrm{T}_{s} $
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10, T. and T. 10-11, F. 9-10.
Student Volunteers meet this evening at 7:00 in Snow Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet this evening at 7:00 in the Chemistry Building.
daily.
Order, R. M., Ad. 5. Monday 10:
and T. at 11 and in Green 5 a.
B. and T. at 11 and in Green 6 b. M. and
W. 9, 10. I. and T. 11-12.
Olin, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 daily
Putnam, Goe, E. Ad, 204, M, W.
Gustave, Brunet, Fraser 119
Nutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3:30 daily.
French club meets this afternoon:
at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser.
Naismith, James, Robinson Gymnasium, daily 10-12 and 2:30-4:30.
Sayre, L. E., Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 2-5 daily.
Robertson, R. B., Snow 206, daily 4 p.m.
Shull, C. A., Snow Hall 312, 10-11
M. W., and F.
Botany Club meets this evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall.
Band practice this evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Basketball practice tonight at 8:00 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Oklahoma students will meet in Myers Hall tonight at 8 to organize a club.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting Thurs day evening at 7:15 at 1295 Oread.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting at 5:30
Thursday evening at 1338 Ohio.
K. U. Debating Society meets
hoursy evening at 7:30 in Room
13 Fraser.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday after-
oon at 4:30 in Fraser.
Mechanical Engineers meet Thursday evening at 7:30 to 1301 Ohio.
Mandolin Club tryout tonight in Fraser Hall at 7:00.
Mining Journal will meet today at 1:35, in Room 203, Haworth W. W. E. Rohren will talk on "Goal mining in Hentzburg, Oklahoma."
Chemical Club meets Thursday afternoon at 4:00 in the Chemistry Building.
Owls meet tonight at 7:00 at the Student Union.
Hawk Club meets tonight at 8:00 in Room 110. Fraser. Officers for the year will be elected.
Al Elenace meet Tuesday at 4:30 in Fraser. No meeting this week.
Jayhawk Board will meet tomorrow at 12:00 in Room 110 Fraser. Collection of senior notes will be taken.
Will Exchange Profs.
The Universities of Virginia,
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Vanderbilt have established a system
of exchange professions in the
University lectures for one week at each of the other three schools in annual rotation.
MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE—
FLOYD B. LEE, assistant instructor in the School of Education, is a Kansan. He was born in Miami county, graduated from the State Normal in 1904, and in the same year accepted a position at Louisburg as principal of the high school. In 1907 he became superintendent of schools at Osawatomi High School, he remained unattended to K. U. Mr. Lee has attended eight summer schools here, and this year received the degree of B. S. in education.
---
Student voters, register today.
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes
Staufee, B. E., Adil 11., T, and
T
60, 80, m., W. clark,
Sterling C. Chas. M., Chemistry 209
9-10.daily.
M, W. and F, 11-12 T. and T.
Stimpson, E. F, Blake 20, 10-12
de
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214.
9-10 daily.
Wednesday
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10 daily.
daily.
Templein, Olm.
Fraser 104, 9-12
and 9-5 daily.
Valgren, V. N, Ad. 204. M. W., and
Tues., 11-11/15; Tues., and F. 3:00-
4:00.
Watson, Carrie M., Spooner Library 10.12 daily.
Van der Vries, J. N., Ad. 112 M.
30-31; 30-30; T, and T, 10-11;
30-30; 30-30
Thorpe, Merle, Medic basement, M., T. W, T. B; 2:30-3:30, S. 9-10.
Only
"The Barefoot Boy"
Marguerite Courtot and Tom Moore
Delightful three-part drama featuring
Tom Moore
THEATRE VARSITY
Winston, Alice, Fraser 201, M., W.
and E. 9-10
Wednesday Only
Wilcox, A. M., Fraser 204, T. and T. 10-11.
White, C. W., Fowler Shops, Tuesday
8:00.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Winter, C. J., Marvin 103. 2:30:
3:30 daily.
SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Place to Eat
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19,
3:30-5 daily.
Friday—Tom Wise in "The Gentleman from Mississippi."
Student Headquarters
If you iki brown pbaa tella
treats tella taste tella. At Wiedemann's — Adv.
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
LUNCHES - SICK OF EATING
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
and F. 9-10.
Young, C. C., Snow 4, 10-5 daily.
B
Private telephone booth at Grigg's.
Both Phone.. Adv.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence Kansas
Professor. send in your hours.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. —Adv.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas, school occupies 2 floors Lawton, OK. TEXT or shortlink by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
COLLEGE DANCE FOR ALL K. U.
F. A. A. Hall, Friday, Oct.23 75 Cents
"Swede" Wilson and Owen will play
A man and a woman kneel on the steps of a building, facing each other. The man is dressed in a suit and tie, while the woman wears a white dress. In the background, two women stand on the staircase, one wearing a black hat and the other a blue hat.
SCENE FROM
At the Bowersock, Wednesday, October 28
"Seven Keys to Baldpate"
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday, October 28
Curtain 8:15 Mail Orders Received Seats now on Sale, Round Corner Drug Co. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Messrs. Cohan and Harris Present the Biggest of all Geo.M.Cohan Plays
SEVEN and Laughs MYSTE and Laughs Melodrama and Laughs BALDPATE
With the ORIGINAL Chicago and N. Y. Cast Headed by Cyril Scott
"Wildest Fun that Has Run Riot in Years"
LAUGHS AND LAUGHS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STARRING
Clever Waists for Evening Wear and Dress Occasions
Crepe de Chine, Nets, and Lace Allovers, some very smart models at $4.50 $6.50 and $8.50.
New arrivals in Dresses and Suits. You will find the most recent ideas portrayed in these later models. Dresses at $6.50 to $25, Suits $15 to $40.
New Dousing Dresses at $19.50 to $25
A Special Sale of Mannish Cape Kid Gloves for young women. Brownns and tans, $1.75 values, all sizes...$1.39
We show a large and most complete assortment of Sweaters for college wear at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
College coats of plaids and fancy mixtures $7.95 to $25.00.
RAIN COATS RAIN HATS
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Goodwin's best peach and apple butter in 35c stone jars. Dunmire's.—Adv.
Why Pay More than $15 for Your Suit
?
You have the opportunity of selecting any pattern, any style, any design for $15. We have no big accounts to collect, so that we can afford to cut down our margin of profit.
We Save You from $5 to $7.50
Think This Over
and compare our suits and overcoats with those selling for $20 or $22.50. We feel our garments won't suffer by the comparison.
M. J. Skofstad
829 Mass. St.
Varsity Passes
The Varsity completed several forward passes against the Indians yesterday but the squad has not entirely mastered the pass. Several short drives were executed successfully but the Indians smeared the longer flips.
Don't forget to buy a loaf of Butter-krust bread. Dmire's—Adjayn.
Private telephone booths a
Grigg's. Both phones...Adv.
Freshmen Scrimmage
resume SE 34
The freehand and lively sketch image on Hamilton Field yesterday afternoon Coaches McCarty and Weildein have two scrapy teams which butt heads when the Varsity meets the Indians.
Brown bread ice cream at Wiede mann's—Adv.
New Stock
Kodak, Memory and K. Books, all in loose leaf, for 50c to $5.
Wolf's Book Store
Students' Shoe Shop
R.O. Burget, Prop..
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
ALSO MANUFACTURES OF
Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hudson Cigars
Aug I. Pierson 902 MES
Complete line of
Robert Hudson Ogle
Aug.J. Pierson 902 Mass.
"A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence"
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. St.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We want to see the student. Our meals are the "best ever."
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. St.
Advance News (Concluded)
HELP!
BUT I'LL GET YOU
---
DOPSTERS TRY TO RANK
MISSOURI VALLEY TEAMS
Nebraska Likely to Prove Jayhawk er's Strongest Opponent—Missouri Tiger Weak—Drake Out
souri Tiger Weak—Drake Out
Dust from Saturdayday Missouri Valley football games has settled and the dopers already are figuring the relative strength of the leading teams.
MALOY
Oklahoma Works Forward Pass
Oklahoma is another team which works with the Sooners season. The Sooners are not in the Valley conference, but they play several games with Valley teams.
Oklahoma had little trouble defeating Missouri 15 to 0. Their backfield is full of strong players who work wonders with the forward pass.
Nebraska to the Front
Nebraska's great work against the Kansas Aggies brought Coach Steinhm's eleven to the front. Nebraska got a slow start this season, but its showing Saturday indicated that the Aggies' student students saw the smirking of the Aggics and say the Cornhushback field will be hard to stop. The Nebraskas are all big, even balanced men who have team work down to a fine point. Their wide end runs with perfect interference made the Aggies bite the dust throughout the game.
Drake Out of the Fight Drake was eliminated from the running by Kansas Saturday and the Cornhuskers blighted Aggie hopes the same day. Washburn was forced to leave when the Cornhuskers ans early in the season. Washington is weak this year and Ames will not be a title aspirant.
Missouri's season has been a disappointment to the Tigers rooters Rolla and Oklahoma have both stepped on the Tiger's tail. Dopsters do not expect the Tigers to lay down however, but are looking for a re-evaluation of the polished team when Missouri meets Kansas at Lawrence this year.
Too Bad. Missouri!
Another Special Castle Dance Lesson
Jayhawk Feathers
Coach Wheaton replaced Lindsey in the preliminary kicking yesterday afternoon. The coach has a long spiral punt which averages fifty yards. Wheaton has not forgotten how to hit a line and often plunges into scrimmage when a Kansas back fails to follow his instructions.
Wheaton Plays
Jimmy Russell, the speedy College of Emporia quarterback who piloted his team against Kansas October 10, will not be in the Washburn-Emporia game Saturday. Russell got two charley horses in the K. U. game and may not be able to play for several games.
Russell Iniured
Missouri Valley football followers will see several interesting games Saturday. Nebraska plays the Michigan Aggies, Missouri meets Ames Aggies play K. U., and Washburn burns against the College of Emporia.
GRIGG'S
Mayflower syrup tastes just like pure maple—and just one-half the paste.
Interesting Games Saturday
GO MILL
BUT, ILL
GET YOU
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Ladies' Home Journal
On Sale Today at
Illustrated in the
JAYHAWKERS SURPRISE INDIANS IN PRACTICE
Jayhawkers Show Redskins a Few o Wheaton's New Tricks—Use Shift With Some Success
Coach Wheaton sprinkled a few new plays into the Jayhawk squad at practice yesterday afternoon and when Bert Kennedy brought out his Haskell Indians, the Kansans showed them a few surprises. The Varsity used a shift play and worked several good passes. However, most of the ground was gained by end runs and line bucks.
Lindsey was unable to be out yesterday but Coach Wheaton and Wood punted before scrimmage while the line charged the kicks.
The Indians came to McCook about 4:30 o'clock and scrimmaged until dark. Kansas took the ball first and scored several touchdowns on the Redskins. Kennedy's line tightened after the third touchdown and the fourth missed. When the Indians took the ball they found the Kansas line hard to pierce but continued hammering brought results.
GOLF TOURNEY ARRANGED
The annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf Club was arranged by the tournament committee Monday night, and players will start their qualifying round at once. This will consist of eighteen holes medal play and an elimination round of eighteen holes match play. The qualifying round must be completed by Saturday night.
Oreaders Will Drive Ball in First Contest of Year
The eight low men in the qualifying round will go into the championship fight in which the winner will receive the championship cup to keep for one year. The runner-up will receive four new oval balls.
A second flight will be made by the next sixteen low scores and a third flight may be arranged. The win on these flights' will receive four golf balls.
Each contestant must announce his intention of playing his qualifying round to the committee consisting of J. B. Whelan, Allen Sterling, R. B. Robertson and E. M. Briggs. A fee of fifty cents will be charged each contestant and score cards must be turned over to the committee.
AMUSEMENTS
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" ran all of last season in Chicago and New York, drawing crowds and keeping the S. R. O. sign on the jump. When George M. Cohan wrote this farce he did better work than he had done before. Incidentally he put a big dent in that popular theory that "there's nothing new, etc." But George Cohan has found it and written not only a new play and a good one that has given the so-called plexus an edge to his playwork has added a new idea that has turned the old fashioned kind of playwriting topsy-turvy. "7 Keys" has a couple of surprises at the finish that makes the play not only good but clever. The play will be seen at the Bowersock Theatre Wednesday October 28. —Adv.
Chocolate chips. Did you ever tr ours? At Wiedemann's...Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."-Adv.
He'll be Here for That Missouri Game
X
Facts and Figures About the Mill Tax
The following is the explanation of the authority of the University by an authority of the University.
The mill tax is a method for providing a permanent income for educational institutions. It consists of a tax laid in accordance with the constitution or statute laws of a state, or both, providing that for a given income the person may pay the mill, more or less, on the assessed valuation of the state be laid and collected each year. As the assessed valuation of a state changes but gradually in a series of years it is easy to compute what the tax will raise. Because of the fact that the product of the tax may be used for the institution named and nothing else the institution knows to a certain degree, the income will be. It, therefore, may make its plans for a long series of years. The advantage of this is obvious.
A mill tax seldom if ever yields enough for the whole support of a university. Special appropriations must therefore be asked for for buildings and special equipment. It is, however, comparatively easy to secure such appropriations because they are relatively small, while it is difficult to secure appropriations for the whole support of a University, including buildings and special equipment, because they necessarily are very large and a legislature hesitator to be responsible for such great apportionments of funds. To illustrate this point, the party by legislative appropriation for the University of Kansas during the current biennium was about $572,500 per year. If we had had a mill tax yielding a permanent income, the amount that the legislature would have appropriated out of the total amount given above would have been about $100,000.
AMUSEMENTS
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" has produced more laughs than anything on the American stage in many years. It was a ten months' hit in New York and six months in Chicago last season. Its success shows that Baldpate's work is well-recourse to sensational, sex or other derangements of imaginative and delinquent authors. It can be said of George M. Cohan, who it is understood, has done his best writing in this play, that he has never written any play to which an exception could be taken on moral grounds—they have all been clean and proper, and the plays American and American promise to keep right on in his original and successful way. "7 Keys to Baldpate will be found on tap at the Bowersock Theatre October 28."—Adv.
Get our prizes on apple butter and jelly. Dummeir's—Adv.
MATTE
Designed by Rosenwald & Well Chicago
Balmacaans
Another shipment just in
$15
Johnson & Carl
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only Friday, Oct.23 Benner & Herman Present
PECK'S BAD BOY
A brand new version with fun and music. A scream from start to finish.
Song, Dances and Girls IT'S A HIT
Prices 25c,35c and 50c Seats on sale—Round Corner Drug Co.
Just Received a Shipment of Genuine BBB PIPES
Reasonable in price and of course you will find them at
CARROLL'S
Come Down and Look at These Pipes Orders for Emblems on Pipes Taken Here
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
CONGRESSMAN
GEO. A. NEELEY
Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 29.
EARLY PRAYER SERVICE BEGINS NEXT MONTH
New Chapel Scheme Different From That of Former Years
Morning prayers will start for the year promptly at 8 o'clock Monday morning, November 9, when Chan-
From that time the morning class schedule will be thirty minutes later than at present. The order of service will be different in some respects from the chapel which has been held at the University years. Exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will be dismissed at 10
The regular program will be as follows:
Dovolov.
1. Doxology.
2. Responsive Readings.
2. Responsive Readings
3. The Lord's Prayer.
3. The Lord's Prayer:
4. Anthem or Hymn.
5. Address of not more than six minutes.
6. The Gloria.
Dean C. S. Skilton will furnish the music on the organ and the singing will be by a choir composed of not less than eight voices, led by prof W. B. Downing, head of the department of voice, of the School of Fine Arts.
Art. The leader of the prayers will be a member of the faculty. Each one will lead for one week.
HAWK DIES NATURAL DEATH
But New Club Will be Organized and Dramatics Revived
The old Hawk Club is dead Twenty-five former members were present at a meeting in Fraser Hal last night to vote in favor of complete reorganization. The club's conduction and by-laws have disappeared, and the former Hawks feel that they need a stronger foundation.
A committee composed of Ida Perry, John V. Challiss, Albert S Teed, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, was appointed to frame a new constitution for the approval of the club. "Plans are on foot for a complete revival of University dramatics, and for raising them to the highest possible plane," said Professor MacMurray this morning. "Regular meetings of the new club will be held and some work of real benefit accomplished."
A meeting will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser for the election of officers and the adoption of the new constitution. Membership in the club will not be open to freshmen.
ANNOUNCE YEAR'S ART SHOW
University to Have Several Displays of Pictures During Year
Students of the University will have the opportunity of attending a number of art exhibits during the coming winter, according to Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the department of Art. Although the exact number is not yet known, two have already been arranged. The first exhibition will be held in December and will consist of originals from the illustrations which recently appeared in various magazines. The second exhibition to be held will be similar to the one held last year.
Several other schools are combining with Kansas in obtaining the exhibitions in rotation, and for this reason the dates cannot be given far in advance. By joining with other universities the cost of exhibition has been greatly reduced so that it will be possible to give the exhibits here to the students. Last year over a thousand University students attended the exhibit of paintings in the Administration Building.
'17 CLASS WANTS MEMORIAL
Two-Bits Will Start Ball Rolling This Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
"The class of 1917 will have some kind of a memorial," said Oscar Brownie, chairman of the Memorial committee last night at the sophora mixer. "The committee is busy trying to decide what kind of a memorial to leave, but nothing $i$ has been voted upon. It will probably mean a memorial of twenty-five for every sophomore." Everyone there last night agreed to stand behind the action of the committee.
Student voters, register today.
CAMPUS LIFE IS PICTURED IN LONG LINE OF ANNUALS
Oread Scenes Portrayed in First Kansas Year Books and Their Descendents
"With the hope then of getting on the sunny side of the affections of our people, we send out to them the first number of the 'Hierophantes' expecting that it will be perpetuated through all the years of the institution and interesting information that can be obtained from no other source."—From the salutatory of the first K. U. annual, the Hierophantes.
If there were no other record the growth of the University could be gugged by the improvement of her college annuals. The first Kansas college annual, 1873-4, the Hierophantes, was a 40-paged paper-backed booklet, five by eight inches. The school was founded in undergrads, secret societies, members of literary societies and much poetry.
Nine years later, in 1882, appeared the next annual, the Kansas Kiklabe containing cartoons and a group of cartoonists pasted in as a frontispiece.
Chief Topic of Hour
Then came the Cyclone in 1883 and the Cicula in 1884, both books named after the chief topics of the hour. After sleeping five years, another annual, the "Helianthus," appeared, with good cuts of Fraser, Snow and Medica buildings, and was dedicated to "The People of Kansas." The Quivira, following, was the first cloth-bound book.
An original drama of five acts and selling at fifteen cents was substituted for the regular college annual in 1894, but it evidently was not successful as it was the last substitution of the drama type.
The Kwir Book of 1896 was a paper-backed book of fifty pages and contained many cuts and cartoons. It used color to some degree and used colors.
K. U. First Used
The annual of 1897 was called imply K. U. That of 1898 "The University That Kansas Built," 1899 he Oread. 1900 the Galaxy, and in 901 the name Jayhawker was dotted.
From 1899 on, all books were bound in cloth or leather, the Jayhawker of 1902 being the first bound in leather.
The annual of 1908, dedicated to the Hon. W. R. Stubbs, was a big improvement over all previous X. U. annuals, but the book of 1912 is just as far ahead of the Jayhawkers of 1908-9-10 and '11.
AIR BOTTLES TOSSED ON SEA
Joy--joy by the bottlelale came to the professors in the chemistry department yesterday and today they are smiling as never before in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. No longer will the student be abused by freytul professor. From now on, his path will be rosy and one without stones. And it all came about in this way:
But They Are Here Now And Cady Is Happy
Lieutenant W. H. Santelmann leader of the United States Marine Band which appeared in Robinson Gymnasium this afternoon, arrived in town to watch the show to be held by Dean C. S. Skillton at the University Club for lunch.
A large box, labeled "made in Germany," came to the Chemistry Building yesterday and with it the metamorphoses of the professors, for in that box were the bottles for air which would be about on top on the Atlantic since the opening of the war. If they had been lost, others would not have been available, the customary shipments of liquid air from the University would not have been used in its hard to say what might have happened to the poor innocents in the department. 'Rah for the liquid air bottles.
Madame Johanna Gadzki, who ap
pears tonight in the Gymnasium
appeared late this afternoon.
LEADER OF U. S. BAND
SKILTON'S GUEST AT CLUR
Mathan Night Back
Nathan Night, who was in school last year, was in Lawrence for the week-end.
Nathan Night Back
Student voters, register today.
When the Jinx Butted In
A Football Play in Three Scenes to Be Staged at McCook Saturday for One Afternoon Only.
OVID AVIATOR
And the Villain Still Pursued Him!
Ah! The Conquering Hero!
JIMX
MALLOY
"Curses!
Foiled
Again!"
SPICY TALKS AND CIGARS BOOST UNION MEMBERSHIP
Iore Freshmen Sign up for Two Plunks While Seniors Plan Extensive Campaign
Only a small number of freshmen were present at the mixer at the Union last night. Those who were out had a good time, however They were entertained with music and talks by Russell Gear and Randall Burrows, and were treated to sandwiches, coffee and cigars. As a result, practically every man who there is now a member of the Union.
many signers were gained among the sophomores at the mixer held at the Eagle's Hall last night. The committee was working in full force and every man present was personally solicited.
Mrs. Davis Visits Daughter
Mrs. G. C. Davis, of Chanute, was the
daughter of her daughter, Alice
David, at the Chi Omega house the
week-end.
The senior class Union committee Bat Nelson, Floyd Nutting, and Frank McCafferty. will appoint subcommittees from each of the Schools of the University to the subcommittees in working for a larger membership of the student institution. This committee has been working among the members of its class, but have found it is not large enough to reach all the students. We force the subcommittees that every student may be personally solicited.
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT GETS PUSH IN LAWRENCR
Committees of University and City Y. M. C. A.'s Plan Big Thanksgiving Party for Boys
The primary step toward the organization of a Big Brother movement will be taken when the boy's work committee of the University Y. M. C. A. is cooperating with the Lawrence Y. M. in arranging for a meeting of younger boys to be held at the down-town Association Building Saturday morning. Members of the Lawrence schools will make a tour of the Lawrence schools tomorrow morning, inviting the pupils to a free swim in the Y. M. pool.
Later, the town will be divided into districts for the purpose of inviting all the Lawrence school boys to a big Thanksgiving party.
SOIL TESTING PLANT INSTALLED IN BOTANY
That experiments to test the force with which soil particles hold water might be carried on without further interruption, the department of geology at Plant. These experiments are expected to throw new light on arid soil problems.
CAMPUS MAPS OUTLINES SYSTEM OF BOULEVARDS
All the equipment for the new plant is now here and will be set up as soon as possible. A new one-eight horse power motor, capable of 700 revolutions a minute, has been purchased.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith Makes Plar of University, Showing New Roads and Driveways
Typhoid vaccination will be given
Friday, from 4 to 5 o'clock.
A typographical map of the University campus is being made for the purpose of outlining a system of bouleavards and locating sites for any new buildings that may be erected in the future. After receiving the appropriations, the University will move to a position to start work without delay.
The Administration Building is to be taken as an axis and new buildings grouped around it so as to obtain a perfect balance according to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith head of the Architectural Department. The road back of the Museum will be extended past the north entrance of the Administration Building following the west boundaries of the golf links, enough room being left between the road and the campus for dormitories. The present drives and the proposed new ones will be macadamized.
BERWICK WANTS CHEERING
CLEAN AND SPORTSMANLIKE
Leader Requests Every Student to Attend Pep Meeting Friday Night
Jo Berrick, cheerleader, wants to make the cheering this year cleaner and more sportsmanship than ever before. Missouri and Nebraska will work toward the same end, and much of the undesirable element in the game is particularly noteworthy in games with Nebraska—will be done away with.
"I hope the fellows will show the Aggies real sportsmanlike cheering this year," Berwick said this morning. "Kansas has been criticized in the past for some actions shown to visiting teams and rootsers. It is our responsibility of K U. to see that the future record of K U. is beyond criticism.
"Nebraska and other schools in the Missouri Valley are trying to do away with the feelin of enmity that sometimes exists, and promote a feeling of friendly rivalry. I will do all in my power to do away with any unpleasantness, but I can do nothing without the support of all the students. I hope they will stand behind me in this."
"I want to see every student and professor at the pep meeting in Fraser Friday night, and find out what they they need and what we need, like marking kinks," a leader in the movement for inter-school friendship and clean sportsmanship.
`MAKE WORLD YOUR HOBBY`
`SLOGAN OF KANSAS Y. W`
"It's great to have the world as your hobby," was the slogan adopted by 500 University women at the Y. W. C. A. banquet last week. The women of the University of Kansas are philanthropic and capable of doing big things not only at home, but are helping support a Y. W. secretary in China. In 30 states were pledged at one cent a week or fifty-two cents a year making a total pledge of $185. Nebraska pledged $1500.
If all the women would give up one Hershey chocolate bar a week, it would be true that the University of Kansas is not found wanting in a noble cause.
Dr. Leon A. Congdon, assistant food and drug inspector of Kansas visited the food and drug laboratories in the Chemistry Building Saturday.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE RED CROSS FUND BEGIN
Students and Faculty Start List for Releif of European Sufferers
The following have contributed to the Red Cross Fund. Several who have contributed do not wish their names published:
Victor Bottomly $1.00
A. C. Nicolet 1.00
Leon A. Harsh 1.00
Arthur B. Weaver 1.00
J. W. Dychke 1.00
Lester Gillespie 1.00
Oveed Cafe 2.00
V. H. Holston 1.00
Ed. Burkholder 1.00
Amos P. Rogers 1.00
Prof. W. W. Davis 5.00
Prof. W. S. Johnson 5.00
John Henry 1.00
Prof. Willard Wattles 5.00
J. W. Schwab 1.00
Prof. W. A. Whitaker 5.00
John Glissonner 1.00
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS WILL GATHER IN FRASER
peeches, Music, and Yelling Are on the Program of Pep Meeting in Fraser
The Chancellor, Uncle Jimmy,
Manager Hamilton, Captain Detwiler
and last but no means least, the band,
will be the attractions at the football
pep meeting in chapel tomorrow
night at 7:30. There will be speech-
making, yelling, and singing, and
lively music by the band.
This is the first Conference game at home, and Jo Berwick, cheerleader, expects a big turnout.
GOOD FELLOWSHIP REIGNS
Sophs Get-Together Meeting Quiet as Boiler Factory
Good-fellowship was loose in all its glory and the 200所partook of it and were happy. Speeches were made; songs were sung; everyone had something to say and everyone said it.
At the Eagles' Hall last night night everything was an quiet and peaceful a boiler factory. Two hundred sophomores mixed enthusiasm and smoke with the stench of a fire enveloping them on the main street of a village like New York.
Vic Bottomly told of the Student Union and the sophomores boosted the membership thermometer a full 100 degrees. They approved of the Student Union, the sophs did, and made their approval stronger than talk. They also paused in the mad rush, and after discussing the Red Cross campaign, adopted a memorial commending it.
James Wolf wielded the gavel for the meeting and Prof. H. T. Hill, Prof. Merle Thorpe. President Lawrence Miller, Vie Bottomly, and Dawn of the memorial committee supply the wisdom, wilt, and enthusiasm.
The mixer is a guaranteed success, being more successful than any former "grand success." If you are not a sophomore ask about it. You can tell you more about a good mixer minute than you could read in a year.
Charles M. Ridgeway, of Kansas City, father of Wayne Ridgeway, '13, was a visitor at the Pi Upsilon house this week.
K. U. Answers Europe's Call for Help
Fill out this blank and drop in a University mail box addressed to the Daily Kansan, or to any member of the University Red Cross committee: Prof. W. A. Whitaker, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. W. R. Hamilton, or Registrar Gore O. Foster.
+
Lawrence, Kansas,
1914.
On request I will pay to the Lawrence Chapter of the
National Red Cross ___ dollars to be used in helping the work of caring for sufferers in the European War.
Signed,
Name
Address
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
OF KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF
John GISSENBERN Editor-in-Chief
Joseph M. HERRY Managing Editor
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
D. W Yinter...Business Manager
C. JARA ...Business Manager
S. STYTHENY Advertising Manager
NATHANIE HUTTON
LION RABBIT
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENDALE CLAYTON
GLENDON CLAYTON
CHARLES Sweet
W.M. S. CALY
CATHEDRATE
REX MILLER
AARON ROESBURG
Entered as second-class mail matter September 20, 1967. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1968.
Published in the afternoon. Bivetime a times
Ramina, from the press of the department
from Ramina.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-aware, opp term, $1.50 ...
Phone, Bell K. U, 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the life of a student in Kauai. He goes to Kamapu to go further than merely printing his name on a piece of paper. University holds to play no nooses; to be clean; to be cheerful; to cherish others; to be faithful; to solve problems to water hers; in all, to serve to ably the ability of the students at the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
WILL BONDING FAIL?
The pantatoriums are overlooking a good opportunity to gain student favor and student trade by not bonding themselves. A firm that will come under bond of its own volition will do so to its own advantage, beyond doubt.
The Student Council seems to be unable to bond the pantatoriums, or else it does not wish to. It is characteristic of last year's Council that the impression was allowed to go out that pantatoriums were under bond. But that is no excuse for the matter being allowed to drop. It is a good plan and a desirable one, and if the Council will put it through they will have accomplished all the more because of the difficulties that must be surmounted.
CAREFUL MR. FOX!
In this week's Saturday Evening Post, William Allen White, the Pride of Kansas, is severely criticized by one Hugh F. Fox, secretary of the U. S. Brewer's Association.
Perhaps Mr. Fox doesn't think that Kansas thinks much of her laws. Let him come out and take a look.
Mr. White, in talking about the effect of the prohibition laws in Kansas, said that Kansas had more students in college according to population than any other state in the Union. Mr. Fox contradicts this statement, showing statistics and claiming that Iowa has the Sunflower State beaten about thirty per cent. Mr. Fox goes on to say that the people of Kansas are not sure whether or not they like their prohibition laws and their effect.
A GOOD RULE
It is enough that freshmen should have to wear their caps without being compelled to tip them, and it is to be hoped that the Council will enforce its new ruling forbidding upperclassmen to force the first year men to tip their caps.
The engineers think they are able to take care of their own freshmen without help from the laws. The prompt action of the Council probably averted trouble. The laws who were concerned in the matter, and brought about a threatened revival of the old trouble between the two schools, deserve criticism. The action is not in accord with the very apparent desire of the students this year to do away with all that sort of thing.
ONLY ONE YELL
What would the University of Kansas do if the state legislature should pass a statute against the further use of our justly celebrated Rock Chalk? Impossible, of course, but it would remind us that we have no other yell to alternate with the Rock Chalk.
It has been a matter of some criticism that we really have no good yells besides the one favorite. Other schools all have their standard yell
but supplement it with others, while here we give Rock Chalk, wait a few minutes and repeat.
Wouldn't a contest for new yellies remedy this condition? Something should be done before the big games come on.
Good cheerleaders, such as we have, are helpless when there is no variety of yells to choose from.
The Daily Kansan will welcome suggestions.
The Sachems, honorary senior society, have appointed a committee to assist the Council in the formation of county clubs. Here is a suggestion for some of the numerous other organizations on the Hill, many of which live an apparently purposeless existence.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
PAYING ONE'S BILLS
In speaking of Henry Clay, Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of history, told this story to one of his Government classes last week:
Henry Clay always had debts. Many times he was delivered from his creditors through the kindness of some of his friends. On one occasion when he was more heavily involved than usual, one of his friends settled all the bills and brought them to Clay saying, "I have paid all these bills for you. You can now make a note to me for the whole amount." As Clay signed the note he exclaimed, "Thank God that's paid."
Willard Wattles Writes of Kansas Literatur
At the request of the Kansan I am commenting on Julian Street's statement in Collier's Weekly that Kansas has little art or literature. I think Miss Lynn has already expressed the gist of the matter in the interview printed Tuesday evening. Julian Street is more or less right. That does not mean that we will not have gist of the matter at the present, we as them as older and more settled portions of our country. No one could be more thoroughly a Kansan or an American than I; consequently I feel no backwardness in acknowledging that both our state and our nation have a great deal to learn from other peoples. We are crude, and we might as well accept the fact. I am not sure that crudeness is necessarily a weakness. Our real failure has two causes: the inability to handle and the inability of our writers and the inability of our public to discriminate between our real artists and the parasites. What can one expect of a people who prefer, Henry Van Dyke, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and Robert W. Chambers to John Burroughs, Bret Harte, and Walt Whitman? Whitman, himself said: "To great man们 there must be great audiences too." How many average Americans understand the actual significance of Democracy? How many Kansan know why Nicholas Vachel Lindsay and Witter Byner are even now accomplishing for sincerity and simplicity in society and in politics? We follow either the vapid dilettantes of literature who spell culture with a capital K and snake it with a club or we make a sneak it with a mag-a-ring-devil sort of attitude toward life and reveal in its suggestive stories what they know that most of the "high life" there depicted is staged for the benefit of some good dacon on the vacation or some respectable on a farmer who blowing in the gilt-edge margin on his last car of hogs. Whenever Kansan, as well as their brother Americans bring themselves to give up the idea of trying to imitate the thoughts or habits of somebody else, we do have literature whom we wish to accomplish anything worth while in any department of endeavor, must win the approval of the East before his own people will believe in him. Whitman, Emerson, Mac Twain, Poc, Hawthorne, Macdowell, St Gaudens, and Whistler, were recognized abroad long before they were known as they deserved to be in their own country. It is equally true that Kipling found his first intelligent author.
One thing Kansai has that is hopeful, and that is a whole-souled capacity of appreciation. This summer when I told Rose O'Neill in New York that I was going back to Kansas, she answered: "Don't go back to boots or stuff. Stay with the technique that you lack." She did not mean the sentence as it sounded,—for Rose O'Neill's family still lived in Missouri. My answer was: "I don't want the technique of the East. It is life that makes literature; not literature, life. Out West is where the material lies."
When I know life thoroughly enough, the technique will take care of itself.
John Burroughs told me this summer that he could not stand the straight roads of Kansas; it was all laid out like a pancake. I told him that the beauty of Kansas was seen only by those who knew her intimately and that the fact that we had less than other states made us appreciate the more beautiful places, and read my "Pruirie Wind," he said he "guessed there was some beauty in Kansas, after all." No, the criticism of Julian Street does not worry me. Kansas even now need feel no shame over her accomplishments. Our fathers have been making laws which enable us to develop the refinements of life on a foundation of sound government. We can answer our critics in the form of "Kansas" with his first wrote for me while he was at Helmeta, N. J.; "I let other countries glory in their
But Kansas glories in her days to
"Let other countries glory in their past,
or in the words of Walt Mason: "It's morning here in Kansas, and the dew is on the grass."
Willard Wattles.
The Celestial Surgeon
Browsing Around Spooner
If I have faltered more or less
in my great task of happiness;
If I have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning face;
If beams from-happy human eyes
Have moved me not; if morning skies,
Books, and my food, and summer rain
Knocked at my sullen heart in vain—
Lord my most pointed pleasure take
and stab my spiriia broad awake;
Oh Lord if too obdurel I
Choose thou, before that spirit die,
A piercing pain, a killing sin,
And to my dead heart run them in
my dead heart Run them.
—Robert Louis Stevenson.
Students who look over the Canadian Magazine in the library get a vivid idea of the feeling of Canadians in the present European war. Newton Mactavish in an article "War Time in Canada" in the October issue tells of the plans taken by the government even before the United States dreamed of such a possibility. The article goes on to tell of the sitting of the Canadian Council, its proffering of assistance should England need aid in the crisis, and the method followed in raising men, money and arms. The article shows with what dispatch Canada set her shoulder to the wheel, and that albeit Canada is a native of America, yet he is a British subject, and as such, is willing to spill blood in her behalf. One gets this close view-point of the war from our Northern neighbors by spending a few minutes with the Canadian Magazine.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L.H. G.
Philadelphians have doubtless agreed by this time that basebal isn't much of a game after all.
The University should inaugurate a course in triggernometry for the K. N. G.s.
"Germany over all" seems to be the motto of the German zeppelin.
Edison ha sa plan for keeping submarines under water indefinitely but submarines have a better plan for keeping dreadnaughts under.
HOW ABOUT JACK FROST?
Rev. Thompson thinks it is a retreat.
Use the use of the low-necked gown.
We think it's moles—Exchange.
Everytime we see a foreign belle we swear more fervently for the "Maid in America" brand.
'What's the matter with the geography professor?'
"Nutty from trying to keep track of the capital of Belgium."
THE STARVING PROHIBITIONIST
The Prohibitionist with me
We pushed him out into the rain.
The holy preacher suppied with me.
With tears his eyelets tricked;
"I cannot linger here," said he,
"For all your beets are pickled."
His party wrote: "We feel the stain,
He's dropped for getting soaked."
With pain his breakfast views; "I can not stay here, sir," said he. "For all these prunes are stewed." —Cincinati Enquirer.
Hartford Times.
we pushed him out into the rain.
Then laughed at him and joked.
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
BRIGHTON CARLSBAD SLEEPINGWEAR
Leedle Weely—Pop, what is a sanguine disposition?
Pop—An example of sanguine disposition, my son, is your mother trying to drive a nail with a banana. — Cornell Widow.
$1.00
The University is on the blink.
The students are a bunch of graffers,
the profs. are unfair, the business
and is corrupt. the ___
What did you get a con in? —Wisconsin Sphinx.
"I'm a self-made man."
"Don't go to the trouble of taking out a patent." - Wisconsin Sphinx
PECKHAM'S
Our sleeping wear is scientifically designed that's why it's comfortable. Every garment is made with painstaking care by expert seam-stresses, and is beautiful in sensible and stylish construction. Sleep in one and really rest.
Real, restful sleep can be had when the body is relaxed,and you can'trelax if your night garments aren't plenty big and roomy and properly sized,nor if they bind you every time you move.
$1.50
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
All Night Wear Is Not Sleeping Wear
A Nice Clean Place to Eat LUNCHES SHORT ORTORD Across from Bed or Mass
Want Ads
LOST—A gold bar pin. Please return to Kansan office, or phone 1713 26-3*
LOST—A gray coat sweater Saturday night between Keltz house and Tenth street, by way of Indiana. Call 1904W. 27-3.
FOUND—On sidewalk Monday, student's music course ticket. Call at Kansan office for information. Phone
"Father, what is a football coach?" "An ambulance, I suppose."—Vermont Ye Crabble.
WANTED - A roommate for a young man student; also for rent 2 large rooms in a modern home for young man; near K. U, and the car line. 1312 Ohio.
LOST—A rhetoric looseleaf notebook, left in 201 Blake Friday morning. Also a Palmer's "Self-Cultivation in English." Finder may keep books if he will return the themes and lecture notes to the Kansan office.
LOST—One gardened in Fraser Hall Please return to Kansan office. 26-3*
FOR RENT- Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
LOST-Self-fitting fountain pen, between Gymnasium and Library. Return to Charlotte Jaggar, 1140 Mississippi
Rooms for Rent
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
FOR REENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures, fine fraternity or club
J. M Neville, Stubbs Hall, oppose
the Court House). Phone,
Bell 314.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones—Adv.
+
"They all come out at night."
—Exchange.
LOST-Gold scarf pin, engraved with script initial "C," on campus Thursday. Funder leavesase leave at Kunsan office of T. H. Cromaename. K. U. 150 or B. 180.
"Your teeth are like the stars," he said.
Station Agent—Do you want to go to Eudora?
The maiden's face grew亮红.
"You teeth are like the stars." he
beamed.
Salesman—No sir, I have to.—Ex.
"I am under a rest," sighed the burglar as he crawled beneath the sofa—Columbia Jester.
Get Your Arm Bands, Pennants.
Megaphones
K. U. vs. Aggies
Middle—The sea is very treacherous today.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 825 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399, Home 9342, Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. ANYE, ANYE, Oculist, Lawnrich, Kannas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Beechtela, M. D., Both phones,
offices, residences.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 In. Phones 596.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 803. 806-393 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt. St. Phones 124.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Blitz. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phones
"Sure. He said if I didn't, he would bring home a parrot."—Harvard Lampoon.
Biddie—Yes, full of craft, isn't it?
Harvard Lampoon.
News Item—A young lady has been hugged to death in Indianapolis. Another example of the power of the press—Princeton Tiger.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
"My next door neighbor sent word for me to my oil mower lower."
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Sculp, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and coats remodeled.
Ladies wear. Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality-1082 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Hardware
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts
Echel A. C贺, 1204 R. I.
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE. Curtley.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reason-
able. A. A. Green. 639 Mass.
Seven of the 105 counties of Kansas do not send students to the University. These counties are Gove, Hodgson Lane, Lane, Seward, Sherman and Scott.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Groceries
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
Jewelers
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your grocer and butcher? If not try Hunter Bros. Both Phones 21.
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
Plumbers
ED. W., PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
817-324-5600 Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phones 668.
817-324-5600 Mazda lamps.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
913 Mass.
Cafes
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
NIKKO
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "ryped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCornick's up-to-date millinery parlers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Floristis plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc.
844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275,
How- 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilky, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202. FRANK E. BANKS. Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Buildings.
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING and repairing Mattresses and cushions. J. W.
Hucs. 906 Vt.
Extra copies this week's Collier's,
containing Julian Street's writeup of
Lawrence and K. U., on sale today at
News Stand. Price $15.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday The Aurora Thursday
"William Tell"
Paramount Picture Cor. Presents Schiller's Immortal Drama
Appropriate Music IN 6 CHAPTERS
NOTE: ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM OF LICENSED PICTURES AT THE GRAND
Mirror Screen
Merchants National Bank
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
Anderson's Old Stand
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand
Anderson & Tuttle
Johnson & Tuttle
Proprietors
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
For Good Timing
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
A. G. ALRICH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Galilea, Badges 744 MASS STREET
744 MASS. STREET
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
by Dishes a Specialty
Sunday Dinners a Speciality
Ice Cream Soda Confectionery
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
Shorthand and Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Spelling and Spelling
Penmanship and Speak
In fact, a commercial train
can be had at
WE DO
Lawrence Business College
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
Frank Koch
"The Tailor"
Carrie Life of Fall Suiting
F. Harmouth 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
SHUBERT TONGHT ALL WEEK
Nights and Saturday Matience ~50e to $2.00
Wednesday Matie: 25c, 50s $7.10, $10.00
7 Kevs to Baldpate
WITH
CHICAGO AND N.Y. CAST
NEXT-Sunday Wednesdays 10am-4pm
Tuesday through Sunday 10am-5pm
theater
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women
For up-to-date men and women
10 year results
Satisfaction Guaranteed
F. Shridhi
Art H, Frohlinger Karl J Wimmelman, Agita
BELL 1434 - 924 LA
KAISER UPHOLDS WRONG
KAIRSER UPDAULS
SAYS DAVID STARR JORDAN
The German Emperor is fostering three great mistaken policies according to David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Leland Sander University, versity, who has returned from Europe and the European conflict. The neutrality rights of nations have been broken, International rules and laws have been violated and property and private citizens have been out ragged by the Kaiser, says Doctor
In his opinion each of the great nations involved in the struggle is spending ten million dollars a day to maintain the very struggle for existence. Doctor Jordan also stated that the immediate cause of the war was that it seemed to be the only honorable way of avoiding dishonor.
We have some high grade canned peas—the labels have been damaged by water—sold at half price while they last. Dummeir's-Adv.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mass
message Machine in the City
727 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged ] W. F. Weise, Prop.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacksland Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Student Headquarters for fruits, candies, and cigars
900 Miss. : Windmill, Grocery : Both Phones 413
Tales Out o'School
Oklahomans, Defend Your State!
The high school humorist has mad his appearance over in the Ad Building. A notice on the bulletin boards announcing a meeting of all Oklahoma students has been labeled "The Call of the Wild."
"Six of One—"
Freshman in Economics class--The bank commissioner make visits twice a year; no, every six months.
He Ought to Be a Weather Man
Cecil Sunshine DeRain, of White Cloud, is a student at the University.
Is That What a Settee Does?
"When I came to the University I was sole professor of history, economics, and sociology," said Dean F W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School the other day. "In those days we did not call it a chair of history, bu a settee, because it embraced s much."
Father Visits Misses Wedd A. E. Wedd of Lenexa, visited his daughters Grace and Helen at the Sigma Kappa house, Friday.
Genevieve Huffman Visits Oread
Genevieve Huffman '14 stopped in
Lawrence yesterday on her way
Sedan, what a day! The Celeste Edwards, '14 to
Mr. Carl Fowler of Oklahoma City or
Thursday of this week.
He's Proud of It
Did you notice that freshman wear-
ment uniform to Saturday aftern-
oon that day?
French as She is Spoke
Madeline Nachtmann, translating
Prench, "She lies twice, twice,
once, deputy position."
A Lost Chinaman
Did you ever, at the first of the year, catch a gimpise of Miss Anne Gittin, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. wandering vaguely about the campus like a lamb lost from the fold? "That what she says she did," "For the first few days," she said. "So much like the Chinaman who, after vainly trying to way about her, carefully approached a man on the street corner and asked to be directed to the station. 'What's the matter?' asked the man, 'Are you lost?' 'No,' answered the Chinman. 'Me here. Station lost.'"
The Nations' Dead
Professor Develops
One professor used to smoke in the campus, nearly all the time. But since the Student Council has been jerking students on the carpet, this professor had two cigars on his desk and he refuses to smoke them within three blocks of the campus.
Put Them Back in Prep School
Simplified spelling from two fac-
ulty men: "physiology"; "discrec-
sion."
If you like brown bread ice cream try ours. The taste tells. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Among the stiffs kept in the base ment of the Museum are a Mexican Japanese, German, and a Frenchman
+
Professor Develons Will-Power
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty cards did not get the hour cards unlater others. As soon as the hours will be added to the list.
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
Alen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10 and 2:30:30 daily.
Except when otherwise designated "daily" means the five school days of the week.
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, Wednesday, 9-10.
Bocker, Carl, Ad. 211, 3:20·daily.
Billings, F., H. Snow, 2019, 9:10·mil
Brown, Mrs. Eustace, Fraser 114,
9:30-11:00 and 2:04-1:30 daily
Brown, F. L., Marvin 2012, 11-12 to 30: M. T. W, T. W and Thursday
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12.
daily.
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308,
11 daily.
Baumgartner, W. J., Snow 206 A.
T. and T. 10-11.
daily.
Jayton, A. J., Ada, 204, M., W, and
W. 11:11:15, T. and T. 12:12:15.
Brown, Hearty, Fraser 201, 10-11,
M. W. and F.
Burgess, E. W., Ad. 204, T. and T., 8:50 and 2:20.
.
33, M., M.
Bachelor, Chester A., Fraser 120,
10, L.daily.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10, and 11-12 daily.
and 11-12 daily.
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10-
11-11 and F.
Carus, E. H., Ad. 111, 10-11, M. and W.
Conwell, Ad. 111, T. and W.
3:00,3:30.
Charles, Grace M. Snow, 101 off
312; 2.10 M. W, and F, 11 T. and T.
Crawford, C. C., Ad. 209, daily,
11 to 12.
Croissant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30
11.daily.
Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 101
11 daily.
11 only:
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T
and
Douthtt, Herman, Snow 306, T and T, 2:30
Flint, L. N., Fraser 112, daily, 8 to 9 and 2 to 6.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17 10-5 daily.
Griffith, W. A., Ad. 301, M., W., and F., 10.
Gardner, May, Marvin 103, 11-12 daily.
Helleberg, V. E., Ad. 204, daily,
3:20.
Hood, George J., Marvin 112, 10:56 to 12 daily.
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 109,
10-11 daily.
Hoffman, Conrad, Myers Hall, F. 9-18 and 1.20-3.20 daily
3:20 Hill, H. T., Green, 9-11, M., T. W., 9-20, T. T. and M.
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50-
11:15 T. t and T...
daily.
Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11,
8-25.
Hoops, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201,
10.11, M. W., and F.
Loue, Walter A., Chemistry 308
daily, 11 to 12.
Kruse, H. O., Fraser 301, M, W,
Lefschetz, S., Marin 108, 11 daily
Humble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M. W., and F. 10-11.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M. T. T.,
T. and F. 11-12.
T. and T.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 dally.
Announcements
Millis, H. A., Ad. 204, M. W, and
F. 10:40 to 11; T. and T. 9:9-20.
Y. W. C. A. cabin meeting tonight at 7:15 at 1209 Oread.
Naismith, James, Robinson Gymnasium, daily 10-12 and 2:30:40.
F. 10:40 to H. 11:20
Mitchell, U. G., Ad. 111, M. 4:30-
5:30; Ad. 112, W. 9:10; Ad. 111,
Thursday 4:30-5:30.
W, and r.***
MacDonald, P. W. Ad. 209 on T.
Macdonald, P. in Green 5 at 9. M.
Nutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3;3 daily.
MacMurray, A., Green 8. M. and
W. 9-10. T. and T. 11-12.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T.
and T.
Ogden, R. M., Ad. 5, Monday 10
11:30.
McNown, M., C. Marvin, 118, M.
W., md F. 10-12 9-10 T, and T.
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10, T. and T. 10-11, F. 9-10.
Y. M. C. A. cabin meeting this afternoon at 5:30 at 1333 Ohio.
Olin, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 daily
Putnam, Geo. E., Ad. 204, M., W.
W. S, G. A. meets this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser.
K. U. Debating Society meets tonight at 7:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
Mechanical Engineers meet tonight at 7:30 at 1391 Ohio.
Chemical Club meets this afternoon at 4:00 in the Chemistry Building.
El Alteno meets Tuesday at 4:30 in Fraser. No meeting this week.
Y. M. C. A. regular meeting Sunday at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Quill Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Fraser.
Orchestra practice Monday at 7:30 in Fraser.
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 103 Administration.
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Oct. 24- Peek's Bad Boy
Oct. 26- Annette Kellerman
pm.
Oct. 28—Seven Keys to Baldpate
Nov. 4—Ruth St. Dens
Nov. 6—Potash & Perlmutter
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Okay Palphine
Nov. 18—On October 12,
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands
Dec. Jan. 5—45 Minutes From Broad-
way
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 1—Howe's Picture
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 3—When Drinks Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 29—Hi!
Fe 20—Tried
Fi 21
Feb. 22—Matures
Mcb 23—Best Girl
Ar 12—New York Grand Opera
Miss Hochdorfer Tells of War
Miss Margarethe Hochdorfer gave a very thrilling account of her experiences in Germany during the outbreak of the war at the German club recently. A large number of the members were present and entered heartily into the singing of German patriotic songs.
and F. 10-10:20; F. 10-11.
Ruyound, F. N., Marvin 107, 24-
daily.
Rice, H. A., Marvin 202, 9-10 M.
W., and F.
Robertson, R. B., Snow 206, daily 4 p.m.
Sayre, L. E., Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 2-5 daily.
4:30, M. T, W. T, W. 8:30 to 12 W.
Sheen, John, Repair Shops 2011, 7:30
Shull, C. A., Snow Hall 312, 10-11.
M. W., and F.
Sibley, F. H., Marvin 211, 9-4:30 daily.
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes
Stauffer, E., Bd. 113, t. T and
T
8-6; M. 105, M., W., and Sterling, Chas. M. Chemistry 200, 203.
9-10 daily,
Sterling, M. W., Fraser 24, 10-11
Brown, F. I., 11-12, and T.
M. W., and F. R. Simpson, E. F., Blake 202, 10-12 delft
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214.
9 to daly.
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10 daily.
Templin, Olin. Fraser 104, 9-12 and 2-5 daily.
Thorpe, Merle, Medic basement, M,L,
T, W, T, F, 2:39-3:0, S, 9-10.
Valgren, V. N, Ad. 204, M. W, and
Tues., 11-11; Tues., and F. 3-30;
Oakland, F. 3-30.
Van der Vries, J. N., Ad. 112. M,
and W. 2:30:30; T. and T. 10-14
Watson, Carrie M., Spencer Library.
10-12 daily
By appointment any afternoon:
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19.
Eckert, R. H., Biochemistry 20.
White, C. W., Fowler Shops, Tuesday
8:00
Winter, C. J., Marvin 103. 2:30
:30 daily.
Wilcox, A. M. Fraser 204, T. and
T. 10-11.
FRIDAY
3:30 daily.
Young, C. C., Snow 4, 10-5 daily.
For your Halloween parties get
in at the California
your pumpkin pies at the California Fruit Stand. They're home made.— Adv.
FRIDAY
THEATRE VARSITY
Wm. A. Brady presents Thomas A. Wise in his own production
A Gentleman from Mississippi
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Showing the Southern Senator mixing in Washington Society. Also Pathe's Latest Release. Shows 7:15, 8:30 and 9:45.
A man and a woman standing on a staircase, with the man facing the woman. The woman is holding a document in her hand. The man is leaning slightly forward, looking at the document.
Scene from "Seven Keys to Baldpate" Bowersock Theater, Wednesday,
October 28.
President Hughes, of Miami University Believes Learning Makes the Mare go.
"STUDENTS SHOULD STUDY"
The amount of annual income on 187 men twenty years out of college was $4,320, while the common school graduate gets $780, the technical school graduate receives $1,664 and the university man draws $1,924.
That education involves the training of judgment and that it bears a direct relation to the earning capacity of the individual, is the opinion of President Hughes, of Miami University. He believes that the knowledge of the person has increased with the increase of his knowledge.
Hallowe'en Novelties
New Stock
G
Favors, Place Cards, Greetings,
Post Cards, Masks
At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Kodak, Memory and K. Books, all in loose leaf, for 50c to 45.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Wolf's Book Store
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg?' It yours to use.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 halls Law, Engineering, or Computer TYPE or shorten by machine. Write for sample of Statennote notes and a catalog.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday, October 28
Curtain 8:15
Mail Orders Received
c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Messrs. Cohan and Harris Present the Biggest of all Geo. M. Cohan Plays
SEVEN
KEYS TO
BALDPATE
THRILLS
and Laughs
MYSTEP
and I
Melodrama
and Laughs
With the ORIGINAL Chicago and N. Y. Cast Headed by Cyril Scott
"Wildest Fun that Has Run Riot in Years"
LAUGHS AND LAUGHS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T
Something New in Sweaters
Your college colors deftly knit in collar and around the bottom in a Navajo border effect. For instance: If your colors are white and purple—a white sweater with purple Navajo borders. This is quite the last word in Swat-erdom—something that will make a real flash on the Campus.
THE Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo Shaker—painstakingly knit of thick, warm yarn. A sweater that will outlast the college course. Moderately priced. Women's Knit Sport Coats, knit to conform with present styles. Made with belt, in contrasting color, a very pretty style for women's wear.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Delavan, Wisconsin.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
Something New in Sweaters
Your college colors defly knit in collar and around the bottom in a Navajo border effect. For instance: If your colors are white and purple—a white sweater with purple Navajo borders. This is quite the last word in Swet-
erdom—something that will make a real flash on the Campus.
THE Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo Shaker—painstakingly knit of thick, warm yarn. A sweater that will outlast the college course. Moderately prized. « Women's Knit Sport Coats, knit to conform with present styles. Made with heft, in contrasting color, a very pretty style for women's wear.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Delavan, Wiscensin.
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Chocolate chips. Did you ever it
ours? At Wiedemann's--Adv.
Goodwin's best peach and apple butter in 35c stone jars. Dunnire's. —Adv.
Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones—Adv.
When you take her to Gadzi to night—also take her a box of Dolly Varden chocolates. Reynolds Bros. Adv.
For card cases, purses, wallets or pocketbooks see our south window. Barber & Son, the A. D. S. Drug Store--Adv.
K. U. PENNANTS
Arm Bands and Banners At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
How About it Men?
+
1904 Miss Pearl Mitchell, of Columbia, Missouri, has been a farmer for seventen years. She says that modern machinery has made woman just as efficient a farmer as man. In a recent address to the International Dry Farming Congress she said that farming is now a work of thought and that women are just as capable as men in that regard.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's—Adv.
We are anxious to please particular people. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. Drop in and use our phones anytime you're down town. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Boynton to Banking Institute Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, of the department of economics, has accepted an invitation extended to him to direct the work of the Banking Institute in Kansas City this winter.
Skin cure for dandruff, barbers itch, mange and all skin diseases 50a at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Professor, send in your hours.
K. U.
PENNANTS
Arm Bands, etc.
For the Game
GRIGG'S
827 MASS. ST.
CRIPPLED LINEUP WILL
FACE AGGIES SATURDAY
827 MASS. ST.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
P. S. - "Aggie" Pennants, Size 15 x 36, 50c each
James, Lindsey and Gray May Witness Game With Farmers From Sideclips
Coach Wheaton's football allies met another crash yesterday when Tony James, the big Varsity tackled dropped behind the ranks with an injured leg. James' leg was pinned beneath a mix-up with the Haskell Indians Tuesday evening. He was unable to play yesterday and probably will be out of Saturday's game with the Argies.
With James, Lindsey and Gray crippled, Kansas will present a weaker line-up in the Aggie game. Coach Wheaton has been working Detwil and Craig at halfback positions and Russell at quarter while Wood is resting from injuries received in the Drake game. It will be impossible to find man to fill the impossible to find man to fill the man but Wheaton has plenty of line material and will have a good man on the job Saturday.
The team scrummaged with the freshmen yesterday afternoon. Wheatton now plays worked better than it did when it pulled down the Aggie meat Saturday.
Join Students' Union! Here's the Reason Why
What the Union is
The Student Union is not only the most typical student organization on the Hill, but the building is the most lively place in Lawrence. It is the one place where all students meet and work and where socialization is the motto.
The Union building is located at 1200 Tennessee, it might be suggested for the benefit of freshmen and faculty members. The first floor consists of a reading room, billiard parlor, game room and barber shop; and on the second floor there is a large, airy lounging room together with several other rooms well adapted for committee meetings. The third floor rooms are rented out to students.
Operated by Students The Student Union is under student control, the Student Council being the power higher up. Dad Gregory, Bass Gregory, or the Matron, as the students designate him, is the man immediately in charge and he not only takes care of the Union building but he "fathers" the Union members.
Has Numerous Advantages
The advantages of such an institution are many. It provides a general meeting place, free rooms for class stags and other similar affairs, a place to read daily papers, magazines, to play checkers, and cards. It provides for the students a space to loose to smoke, to mingle with students from other classes and other schools; a place to start rallies and a means of boosting class and University spirit.
The Union is to be furnished in a comfortable style that will make it an attractive student home. On the list of furniture now being submitted to dealers for bids are: Land library tables, daubsports, floor rug chairs or other necessary furnishings. Everything will be substantial and of the best quality, good enough to stay with the Union for years to come.
All members in the University are eligible to membership. Every student who is behind the Union idea should sign one of the membership positions at the earliest possible opportunity. At this week's meeting the Council decided to permit the payment of $1 of the membership dues December 1, and the second dollar on March 1. Membership cards will be issued to all who sign the petitions immediately and all privileges of the Union are extended to the holders of the cards.
Football rooters will see two big teams clash Saturday afternoon when the Kansas Aggies meet the Jayhawkers at 2:30 o'clock. The Aggies were severely drubbed by Nebraska last week and are consequently downhearted over prospects for a victory Saturday, but the Farmers have a good coach, plenty of material and a loyal bunch of rooters who may inspire them to show Kansas a tough battle.
This plan is intended to pave the way for a permanent Union such as other universities have, located in a region of its own in the very next future.
FOOTBALL ROOTEgS TO SEE
JAYHAWKERS PLAY AGGIES
The Jayhawk is not optimistic over the coming game on account of cripples. Wheaton has many good subs, however, and if his cripples are slow to recover the new men will be given a chance.
Reynolds Bros. chili makes a felow feel like eating, even if he isn't hungry — Adv.
First 1814 Conference Game on Mc Cook Field Draws Spectators From Outside
LARGE CROWD TO SEE
AGGIES ON M'COOK FIELD
The attendance at next Saturday's game with the Aggies will probably be the largest for the 1914 season with the exception of the Missouri game. As it will be the first 1914 Missouri Valley contest to be played on McCook Field, a big Lawrence crowd is expected in addition to the six hundred Aggie students who are comine with their team.
The attendance in the two games already played on McCook Field this fall is considerably larger than that of last year. The pleasant weather for the opening game, with William and the attendance nearly four hundred and the College of Emporia game also proved a good drawing card.
ATHLETES TO COMPETE
IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN
A University cross country run will be staged as an added attraction to the Oklahoma game October 31 on McCook Field. Under the leadership of Captain Terry Rolley the cross country will compete for the cross country honors of the Hill.
Medals will be given to the winners of the first four places and the winning team will be the guests of the Athletic Association at a dinner that evening. Manager Hamilton will bring all cross country athletes to enter.
FARMERS' SPECIAL GETS
HERE SATURDAY AT NOON
The "Aggie Special" with six hundred Farmer rooters, the Aggie team and the band is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at noon, Saturday. Relay teams probably will follow the 6:55F train, and leave Lawrence about 7 o'clock.
See Headley's for everything in Halloween specialties.—Adv.
ONE TURKISH MUD BATH
SATISFIED TWENHOFEL
"The Turkish baths at Arensburg on the Island of Oesal can certainly never appeal to anyone with a sense of *email*," says Prof. W. H.Twohlenfel, associate professor of geology, who visited the island last summer. "Wagons of slime made up of decayed animal and vegetable matter which is found in the sand above the vats. There are three establishments at Arensburg and several at Hapsel where these baths are taken.
"Mention in literature has been made of these slime deposits since 1855. According to the caretakers of the baths they are very beneficial to health, but the assertion has yet to be proved from the medical standpoint. It happened once that I had to walk from a rowboat to the shore up to my waist in the mud. That one bath was sufficient for me."
Halloween novelties of every description are to be found at Hoadley's --Adv.
For your parties and entertainments. Halloween novelties at Hoadley's.-Adv.
Injured Freshman Returns
Orville McCanless, of 1246 Oread,
a freshman in the College has resumed his work after an absence of
nine months and was occasioned by a bruised ankle received the first week of school.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Marine Band
One of the principal reasons why the United States Marine Band is called the greatest band in the world is that there are few other bands it has performed to. Its members have been, with it from twenty to thirty fully. Three half-of its membership has been retained without change for more than fifteen years. The full membership of the band is seventy-three. Of these, some twenty who have been members five years or less are known as "twelve." Most of them were born when the band goes on tour, for Lieutenant Santelmann takes with him only the most experienced musicians. Five mornings each week, from ten o'clock to twelve, the band rehearsals are held in the Barracks. Such frequent and thorough rehearsals are not held either musician in the world. The examination of applicants for membership in the band is of the most rigid character and none but the most accomplished musicians are ever accepted. The band instruments are the very best that money can buy, for "Uple Sam" is not stingy in equipment his "Pet" "musical or
This band the people of this city will have the privilege of hearing on Thursday afternoon at Robinson Auditorium. Adt.
THE Kirschbaum business, extending from coast to coast commands—naturally—a great Designing Department.
Its reputation for producing authoritative designs is second to none.
And Kirschbaum Style lasts—can't pucker out—can't fade out—can't wrinkle out.
It will pay you to call at your earliest convenience to see these clothes. Our assortment just now is unusually good.
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
$15 $20
$25 UP
SEE THE GUARANTEE AND FIRST TICKET ON THE SLOVE
© A. B. K. Cor., 1914
Exclusively Sold by
Johnson & Carl
Facts and Figures About the Mill Tax
The mill tax is a method for providing a permanent income for educational institutions. It consists of a tax laid in accordance with the constitution or statute laws of a state or both, providing that for a given institution like a university a tax of a mill, more or less, on the permanent income of the state be laid and collected each year. As the assessed valuation of a state changes but gradually in a series of years it is easy to compute what the tax will raise. Because of the fact that the product of the tax may be used for the institution named and nothing else the institution knows to a certainty how much its permanent income comes out of its plans for a long series of years. The advantage of this is obvious.
The following is the explanation o
the null tax law by an author
of University
A mill tax seldom if ever yields enough for the whole support of a university. Special appropriations must therefore be asked for for buildings and special equipment. It is, however, comparatively easy to secure such appropriations because they are relatively small, while it is difficult to secure appropriations for the whole support of a University, including buildings and special equipment, because they necessarily are very large and have a substantial hesitation to be responsible for such great appropriation of public funds. To il- this point, the total received by legislative appropriation for the University of Kansas was about $725,200 per year. If we had had a mill tax yielding a permanent income, the amount that the legislature would have appropriated out of the total amount given above would have been about $100,000.
Johnson on State Tour W. H. Johnson, high school visitor is out on a tour of the state inspector's hall. All of the high schools of the state will be seen in the next two months and thoroughly inspected.
Ever eat one of our hamburgers?
Better try one the next time you're down town. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Get a Ticket
Mrs. Burton, a lady with a great deal of experience in restaurants of Kansas City has just bought the City Cafe. Mrs. Burton would like to have more of the students come down and try the table delicacies of the City Cafe. Many of the students are already taking advantage of the special meal ticket which is being offered—Adv.
Teaches Horse Doctors
Mr. Babb, proprietor of the 77 Garage says he will be glad to give five dollars in joy rides to any one who can tell him that a car has been taken pennants from the cars left in his garage.—Adv.
Our cokes are good cokes. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Dr. W, H. Bailey, K. U., '05, Pennsylvania, M. D., '08, Kansas City, has taken charge for this year of the teaching in organic and physiological chemistry, and toxicology at the K. C. Veterinary College.
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
Friday, Oct.23
Benner & Herman
Present
PECK'S
BAD
BOY
A brand new version with fun and music. A scream from start to finish.
Song, Dances and Girls IT'S A HIT
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c Seats on sale -Round Corner Drug Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
NUMBER 30
VOLUME XII.
U.S. BAND AND GADSKI OPEN CONCERT SEASON
Santlemann's Men and Famous Singer Attract Large Crowds to Robinson Gym
With the first motion of his baton, William H. Santlemann, leader of the United States Marine, Band, opened the twelfth annual concert course under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts at the University trained to capacity and the audience showed its appreciation repeatedly by its prolonged applause.
The great musical organization, in brilliant red and blue uniforms, took the stage at 2:40 o'clock opening the program with Weber's Overture "Jubilee" and responding to the applause with Paderewski's "Minuet." Then follyd Von Blon's "Dance of the Fishermads" which exhibited the artistic ability of the musicians and their leader. George Otto Frey, with his color made a great and was called back repeatedly for encores of popular selections. "Southland, A Bouquet of Southern Air," one of Santlemann's own compositions, concluded the first half of the program.
Musicians Lost in Gym
The second half of the afternoon's entertainment began with a selection for "I Trovatore" and an idyl, "Musicians Astray in the Forest," in which musicians in other parts of the building gave the effect of distant music to the most effective number on the program. Two military grand marches and the Star Spargled Banner concluded the program.
Other Concerts in Kansas The great travelling band left Lawrence at 5:50 yesterday afternoon and will continue its course of concerts throughout the state for the next few weeks before returning to Washington for the opening of the season at the capital city.
Gadzki in Evening Concert
Mme Johanna Gadzki in a program of German and English songs and arins, gave the second concert of the series in Robinson Gymnasium last night before a crowd of two thousand.
The first division of the program was made up of the songs in German. Her Schumman selections brought out the encore a selection from the "Erking," which was probably the greatest hit of the evening "Wilkomen im Wald," by Franz was quite popular.
The Wagner Arias in the third group followed by the encore, "Valaycaye War Cry," were a fitting close for the great program of the even-
The songs in English were probably the most appreciated on the whole. "The Rose's Cup," "The Little Gray, The Blue Dove," "Calm the Night" are exceedingly effective while the "Slumber Song," by Gilmour, stands paramount about the evening's performances for effectiveness.
Madame Gadzki was assisted by Walter G. Charmbury at the piano and the young musician was given his share of the applause at the conclusion of his piano solos. His "Rigolotto Paraphase" was a "feature of the entire evening's entertainment.
THREE MEN WORK IN STATE
Baerg and Hilton Were in Montgomery and Cary County's All Summer
The department of entomology under the direction of P. W Claassen assistant state entomologist had two students from Montgomery county in the field this summer. Baerps covered the towns and surrounding country of Montgomery county using Coffeyville as a base. Hilton over Crawford county from Girard.
The first part of the summer was spent on general economic insects. The later part of the season both worked on San Jose scale.
Mr. Claassen says that some new cases of infestation of San Jose scale have been found and that they are going to spray and cut down a part of these trees. Experiments will be made to find new and more economic methods of eradicating the scale. The problem is to make the orchard keepers grow better fruit instead of an inferior quality.
The journalism classes are receiving the full telegraph service of the United Press Association, and students are becoming familiar at first with the written word by world news-gathering agencies in handling the world's news.
COMMITTEE TO START
STUDENT BIBLE CLASSES
Student Bible classes are being organized in the city churches and in fraternity and rooming houses by student pastorsts and the Y. M. and Y. S. secretaries. Weekly reports on Mitten will be received by the association.
Foodsick's "Manhood and the Master," and "Student Standards of Action" are the textbooks to be used.
TICKETS SENT TO AGGIES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1914.
Six Hundred and Forty Seats Reserved for Farmer Rooters
Six hundred and forty seats in sections F and G in the south bleachers have been reserved for the Aggie *rooters* who will arrive at noon Saturday with the team and band. Tickets have been sent to Manhattan by Manager W.O. Hamilton who expects few to be returned. Since Saturday's contest will be the first Missouri Valley Conference game played on McCook Field this season a general admission of one dollar will be charged. Research sessions may be arranged in the south bleachers. The advance sale of these seats has been unusually large.
High school students can secure admission to the other sections of the north bleachers for fifty cents. The west bleachers will be thrown open to the ward school children. Autos will be admitted to the field but each passenger will be charged one dollar.
Sections CC, DD, EE, K and FF in the north bleachers have been set aside for the Thunderstorm Thousand. The team has been saved for the wooomers rooters.
OUGHT TO PAY K. U. A VISIT
It Would do Eastern College Aristocrate Good, Says Julian Street.
"For me the visit to the University of Kansas was an education," writes Julian Street, traveler and author, in the current number of Collier's. Mr. Street visited Lawrence and the University last spring. "I wish that all Americans might visit such a university," he says. "But more than that I wish that some system might be devised for the exchange of students between great colleges in different parts of the country. Doubless it would be a good thing for certain students at Western colleges to learn some of their life and the greater sophistication of the great colleges of the East but more particularly I think that vast benefits must accrue to certain young men from Harvard, Yale, and similar institutions, by contact with such universities as that of Kansas.
"Unfortunately, however, the Eastern students, who would be most benefited by such a shift, would be the very ones to oppose it. Above all others, I think they would like to work with astronauts, spenders, and disciples of false culture shipped out to the West. It would do them good and I think they would be amazed to find out how much they liked it. However, this idea of an exchange is not based so much on the theory that it would help the individual student as an oral presentation. Comprehension is needed by Americans. We do not know our country or our fellow country-men as we should.
The Kansas Aggie military band in uniform will march up the streets of Lawrence preceding the annual game with the Jayhawkers here tomorrow providing that the Manhattan people buy enough tags at tents each to cover the cost of the trip. A determined effort is being made at the Aggie campus today to raise the necessary amount.
MANHATTAN PEOPLE HELP
SEND AGGIE BAND HERI
This band has achieved an enviable state wide reputation and the Manhattan people think that it is the best college team in the nation and add to the occasion when the gray uniformed wind jammers too out Old Alma Matar.
Eighty-one different institutions of higher learning are represented in the faculty of the University of Washington, as is shown by a tabulation made for President G. Davidson to denominate colleges lead the list, 20 of each appearing. Fourteen colleges other than denomination, nine foreign universities, eight professional and technical colleges, two state or foreign and one agricultural college furnish their quota of the 194 teachers.
TEACHERS GATHERED FROM
FOUR CORNERS OF EARTH
NOISY FARMLKS STICK BY LOSING AGGIE WARRIORS
Lowman's Aggregation Looks Weak but All Manhattan Moves to Lawrence Tomorrow
As a scoring machine Coach Lowman's Aggies have one of the lowest records of the season. The Farmers have played three games an scored but fifteen points, all of which were made in the Southwestern game Comparing the Farmers and the Jayhawks it seems that the latter have developed a scoring ability although the coaches have taught their men to play defensive football, both records of the two teams this season.
Aggies 15—Southwestern
Birmingham
Aggies 0 - Normal
Aggies 0 - Nebraska
Total 15 - Opponents
Kansas 48 - William Jewell
Kansas 7 - Emporia
Kansas 7 - Drake
North Carolina 87 -
Figuratively speaking, Kansas has done much better than the Aggies, but the Aggies have played Nebraska and has not met a champion contender.
Lawrence will be invested with Aggie roots Saturday when the special train of Farmers rolls into the station. The Aggies are making big preparations for the Kansas team to tackle the team with a strong rooftop sound.
The Farmers are noisy roosters and have a yell list as long as a pitfork. Among their favorites is the aggie war cry which runs like this:
Hit 'em high,
Hit 'em low.
Go, Aggies, go!
Aggie Rooters Coming
KANSAS GIRLS LEAD IN VIGOR AND SPIRIT
Western Co-eds Have Greater Vitality and Power of Endurance Than Eastern Women
0
31
31
2
0
7
9
Than Eastern Women
This added spirit on the part of the Western girl is due largely to the climatic conditions of the West and the weather that she leads believes Dr. Goetz.
Dr. Arthur Braden, of the University Bible Chair will speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall at 4:30 Sunday afternoon on the subject, "The University Man's First Law."
"The girls at the University of Kansas are much more healthy than the girls of other schools with whom I have come in contact," says Dr. Goetz. "I rarely have to grant excusez from gymnasium classes on account of ill health; the girls like the work and are enthusiastic about it." In the East this is not always the case. The music noticeable difference is in the greater lung capacity of the Western girl, but she is also far ahead of the Eastern girl in her greater vitality and powers of endurance.
Kansas girls are more energetic; have more vim and spirit than Eastern girls, according to Dr. Alice L Goetz, of the department of physical education of the University of Kansas.
The Y. M, C. A. quartet will make its first appearance of the year Sunday. The personnel of the club is First tenor, A. M. Herron; second tenor, E. W. Foster; baritone Benjamin Baltzer; basso, K.W. Kaiser.
A paper describing the visit of Prof. Robert Shull to the home of Mendel at Bruem, Austria, was read before the Botany Club meeting Wednesday night. Professor Shull found a monk in charge who witnessed him with a valuable alarm clock which was used by Mendel.
OR. BRADEN WILL TALK
TO. Y. M. C. A. MEN SUNDAY
SHULL DESCRIBES VISIT
TO THE HOME OF MENDEI
A description of Mendel's laboratory and instruments that he used to study his genes.
Lest the students at the Nebraska University Farm forget that they are really on the farm while studying, a large glass container has been placed in the dairy building where the thirsty lad may refresh himself without cost between classes with buttermilk. To insure sanitation, fibre drinking cups have been placed next to the fountain.
Buttermilk for Students
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
K. U. WILL ENTHUSE OVER TAX AND STUDENT UNION
Will Hold Out in Fraser Tuesday a 10 O'clock Convocation—In Charge of Council
A pep meeting will be held in Fraser Hall Tuesday at 10:00 o'clock The meeting will be under the control of the Student Council, and hold for the purpose of agitating the student tax and the permanent Student Union.
Chancellor Strong Prot Morlei
Walter Heilman Heilman will
and Coach W, Q. W. Heilman will
"K. U. AMAZINGLY ADVANCED"
Julian Street, of Collier's, Finds
Plenty of "Gumption" at K U.
If the University of Kansas may, as I have been credibly informed, be considered a 'typical Western State university, then I must confess that my preconceptions regarding such hi-tech research are preconceptions, in general, are likely to be" writes Julian Street in the current issue of Collier's Weekly under the head, "Kansas—Where All Signs Falls." Mr. Street visited Kansan last spring working up one of a series of articles, "Abroad at Home."
"The University of Kansas is anything but backward. It is upon the contrary, amazingly complete and amazingly advanced. Not only has it an excellent equipment and a live faculty, but also a remarkably energetic, well-rounded program that more homogeneous and much more unanimous in its hunger for education than student bodies in Eastern universities, as I have observed them
"Brief as was my visit to the University of Kansas, I felt that there, indeed, was 'gumption.' And it is easy to account for. The breed of men and women we are being taught at the States are sturder breed than is being produced in the East. They have just as much fun in their college life as any other students, but practically none of them go to college just 'to have a good time,' or with the even less creditable purpose of improving their social position. Kansas is still too near to first principles to be concerned with superficialities. It goes to college to work and learn, and its reason for wishing to learn areas does not feel, in the University of Kansas, the aspiration for a vague culture for the sake of culture only.
"Directness, sincerity, strength, thoughtfulness, and practicality are Kansas qualities. Even the very young men and women of Kansas are not far removed from pioneer forefathers, and it must be remembered that the Kansas pioneer differed from some others in that he possessed a strain of Piritan love of freedom which not only brought his forefather to Plymouth, but brought him overland to Kansas, as has been said, to cast his vote for abolition. Naturally, then, the zeal which fired him and his ancestors is reflected in his children, and his grandchildren."
"ORCHESTRA NEEDS MORE
MUSICIANS"—MeCANLES
The orchestra needs some more good musicians, according to a statement made this morning by Director J. C. McCanles who has charge of the University band and orchestra Mr. McCanles wants musicians who can play violin, viola, cello, and bass Anyone who wants work in the University orchestra should see the director at once.
The next rehearsal of the orchestra will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
DEBATING COUNCIL WILL ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
A president, secretary and business manager will be elected tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of the University of Kansas Debating Council. The meeting will be held at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room of Green Hall. Delegates from four debating societies and four delegates from the faculty will be present at the meeting.
After officers are elected, questions submitted by Oklahoma for debates, will be discussed. It is probable that the proposition will be framed for the contest between Kansas and Oklahoma teams.
Crawford County to Organize
Students from Crawford County will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall where they will organize a Crawford County Club.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
ccANLESS SUCCEEDS
SKILTON WITH ORCHESTRA
McCANLES SUCCEEDS
In order to devote more time to the School of Fine Arts and state work in music, Dean C. S. Skilton has resigned the leadership of the University Orchestra which he organized and has directed for eleven years.
J. C. McCanles, the leader of the band, is the new director, and will begin at once rehearsing for the fall concert.
OKLAHOMANS ORGANIZE CLUB
Students from Border State Will Work for K, U.
The following officers were elect ed: President, Kenneth H. Lott, of Pawnee; vice-president, Wayne Maneley, of Tulsa; secretary, Helen Jenkins, of Guthrie; treasurer Richard B. Oiley, of Oklahoma City and sergeant at arms, Sam Pickard of Vanita.
Fifty-six students whose homes are in Oklahoma or who have lived in the state, met in Myers Hall Wednesday night and organized the first Oklahoma Club in the University of Kansas.
The purpose of the club will be to secure as many as possible of the students who every year leave the state of Oklahoma for outside work. We make effort to take students from the University of Oklahoma.
The organization will undertake to keep a report in the Oklahoma papers of the general happenings; around the University which would be of interest to prospective students.
Similar organizations have been active in the University of Missouri and Wisconsin for a number of years. Have done effective work for the schools.
President Lott will appoint a committee within a few days which will arrange for series of social gatherings during the year.
"I am cordially in favor of the formation of an Oklahoma Club. Our Oklahoma students have done well and we have a large number of influential alumni in that state. We want those of our student body from Oklahoma to feel at home and thoroughly welcome and any movement such as the one under contemplation that will more thoroughly organize our student body will be an excellent thing. I hope the movement may lead to others like it." (Signed) Frank Strong.
Chancellor.
Engineers on Program
"What One Horse Means to the Industries," is the title of a paper which Dean P. W. Walker of the School of Engineering will read before the Kansas Gas, Water, Electric Light and Street Railway Association which meets at Arkansas City October 23. Prof. George Shaun will also be on the program. "Rate Making" will be his subject.
From Cacti to Museum
A dwarf, cottontail which lives among the cacti, of southwestern Texas, is a new arrival at the Museum. It is the first rabbit is one of a number of animals which were added to the Museum the first of the week and which are new to the collection. Frank B. Armstrong, of Brownville, Texas, was the donor of the shipment.
Drug Lab Receives Products
The state drug laboratory receives a varied assortment of products for examination last week. When the box was opened, it was found to contain a box of sweet spirits of nitrate some distilled water, patent eye cream, hydrochloric acid, grape smash, and nine different kinds of tinge.
THERE'S A BIG NOISE ON OLD HILL TONIGHT
K. U. Enthusiasts Blow Off Steam for Football Explosion in Fraser
...
"Of course we are going to win tomorrow, that much is certain. This rally will have more to do with a great victory than most persons think. That is what we want. Council will say about it, but I believe an occasional outburst of this kind is desirable."
So declared Prof. H. W Humble of the School of Law this morning before 1500 K. U. men and women crowded around the steps of the Law Building in the first real pop meeting of the year. Jo Berwick, cheerleader, kept the enthusiasts well informed by the two hours from 10 to 12 o'clock.
Tonight at 7:30 another big rally will be held in Fraser Hall. Chancellor Frank Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, Captain Dutch Detwiler, and Coach W. O. Hamilton will talk. Uncle Jimmy said to the students:
Dr. W. L. Burdick was the first to address the students this morning. He said: "My fellow citizens, I don't know what political party this is, but if you will give me the I will it. The election takes place Saturday and it goes without saying that we are going to win."
"I am sorry to disappoint you, but I speak at the rally tonight, and I cannot repeat. Come up to Fraser and I will do my best at that time. I am much pleased to see the pep in your face. Please hope it will not ooze out before November. Let's get together tonight and have a fine rally."
After the speeches tonight in Fraser, Jo Berwick will lead the Thun- housed house on the civil esthistias. The new yell suggested this morning by Professor Humble is:
Hey Woo! Hey Woo!
K. U K. U!
K. U! K. U! K. U!
rtey Woo! Hey Woo!
K U K U!
K. U K. U!
WOULD BETTER PRESENT
SYSTEM OF ENROLLMENT
At the meeting of the College faculty Tuesday afternoon Dean Olin Templin asks for suggestions for improvements to the present method of enrollment.
Dean Templin requests that students who may have in mind any plans which they think would better the enrolling send them to his office. All such suggestions will receive a call. It will be told that by this method some of the objectionable features of the present system may be avoided.
Missouri Maids Wear Derbies
Women students at the University of Missouri are not allowing feminism to affect their personal adornment. Stylish velvet turbans with their crowning glory, a spraying bird-of-paradise plume, have gradually been replaced with tassels. English knockabout hats. Columbia hardasherds have sold so many men's hats to women they feel confident the style has come to stay.
Mr. Wattles' section in rhetoric will have a quiz on Monday over all work of the past term in Wooley, Palmer, Brown and Barnes.
Fill out this blank and drop in a the Daily Kanan, or to any member of te. Prof. W. A. Whitaker, Prof. H. A w. W. Hamilton, or Registrar George C
K. U. Answers Europe's Call for Help
University mail box addressed to the University Red Cross commit- Rice, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. Foster.
+
Lawrence, Kansas.
1914.
On request I will pay to the Lawrence Chapter of the
National Red Cross in helping the work of caring for sufferers in the European War.
Signed,
Name
Address
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University
John Garrisoner         Editor-In-Chief
JOHN M. Hewery          Managing Editor
JOHN M. Hewery          Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. Duncan     Business Manager
O. B. Tolman     Business Manager
C. GRAE, S. STUYLBVANT    Advertising Manager
LEON HARB
GLIDERT CLAYTON
CHARLES SWETT
ELMER ANNDEY
FRANK B. HENDERSON
CLAVINETTE
RATMOND CLOVE
WM. S. CADDY
THORBERT BARNES
ARMORE ROVERS
Entered as second class mail matter Sep-
ter 2016. Kansas, under the mail of March 3
Kansas, under the mail of March 3
Published in the afternoon five times a week. Ramsas, from the press of the department
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bet K. U; 29
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kaman wants to picture the student in the Kansas to go further than merely printing the news she has written. She wants no fajerries; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be patient; to be problem-solving to wear heads; in all, to serve the best of its abilities, the students of the Kansas.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.
SOPHOMORES NEXT
Tomorrow morning the freshmen girls will show the rest of the girls of the University how a class can get out and have a rollicking good time together.
For years the men of the University have had their mixers, their smokers, their rallies, and their hikes, and as a result they are organized and are as well acquainted as is possible in a school of this size.
But the girls have been practically without organization, that is organization of the kind to let them really know each other. There have been teas, of course, but teas are too formal for any real success in getting acquainted.
In nearly every other large school in the country, the girls' class organizations are the girls' greatest strength. So why shouldn't they be here?
We're all for you, freshmen girls in this new movement of yours.
Sophomores! You're Next!
CLEAN CHEERLEADING
Jo Berwick, cheerleader, has taken a commendable stand for clean and sportsmanlike rooting, and one that the students generally approve.
Ungentlemanliness in sports gives a school an undesirable reputation whenever men discuss schools. Kansas has not always enjoyed a good reputation in the past, and it is up to the students to do away with this feeling by supporting Berwick.
K'S FOR THE "OLD BOYS"
- Ask any old grad if he remembers the bullet like speed with which Jim Kelsey used to whip the ball to second in the late 'nineties. If you do you are sure to hear that Kelsey was the greatest catcher that Kansas ever produced. Whether or no this be true there is no doubt that Kelsey was a great athlete and that the athlete of the older days was not lacking in "class."
But do you know that the baseball and track men who fought for Kansas in those days have never been granted the privilege of wearing the coveted K? At that time there was no such reward for athletic service and since then we have neglected to bestow upon these men the right which they deserve. The old football lmen were given their letters two years ago but for some reason the track athletes and baseball men have never been given recognition for their services.
Some of the old boys would like to have them even at this late a date, perhaps only for the satisfaction of saying: "I am a 'K' man," and perhaps because they feel that some thing justly due them is being withheld. At any rate they want their "K's" and every follower of athletics here will admit that they are entitled to them.
Why not bring these men closer to their Alma Mater by granting to
them the right to wear the emblem for athletic prowess at Kansas which they so long ago earned? It would serve to bring them closer to the University and would make them more loyal and better alumni. Then perhaps "K" week would grow to be not only a local custom but national as well.
Campus Opinion
To the Editor of the Kansan:
In yesterday's k. nsan appeared the following statement preceding the list of contributors to the Red Cross Fund: "Several who have contributed do not wish their names published."
It is not surprising that the editor of the Kansan supposed that the actual number of contributors to the cause must be greater than that contained in the list handed to him by the committee. However, the above statement, unintentionally, gives a false impression and also, by inference, does an injustice to those contributors were named by the contributors. The published yesterday contained every contribution that had been received up to that time. The committee would prefer, merely from the standpoint of business procedure that in general the list be published in as complete a form as possible.
W. A. Whitaker.
DYSPEPTIC WRITES
T) The Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I am a dyspeptic. I admit it. But
a student, dyspeptic, if you will,
impressions of the conerts yesterday.
In the first place, I presented the lateness of the hour, a quarter of nine. It seems that a church social downtown comes to mind; nature downtown, caused the delay.
In the second place, the presence on the platform of that old, battered, unpainted, kitchen chair for the accompanist, pained me. The School of Fine Arts, ought, I think, practice what it preaches. The ferns and the red leaves—fine! A Steinway grand, fine! Evening dress, diamonds, flowing shirt bosom, patent leather and broadcloth, an artistic program and an artistic presentation—and a kitchen chair in the foreground! It was enough to rake the sensibilities of a Dürger Indian.
Then, if a little head work had been used the jam and crash incident to getting into the building might have been obviated. As it was every man, woman and child of a needle up two and three flights. It took me twenty-seven minutes to pass a given point, and when I reached my seat in the balcony I was in a condition of mind to have my savage breast soothed Why didn't some one with a little head wear a jacket and west oars open for entrance?
With these few exceptions I en joyed myself very much, thank you.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L.H. GA
A freshman with money to burn has expended $50 for a somewhat worn Ford car which he has christened "September Morn." The car is stripped.
Of the making of Ford jokes there is no end. One antiquated model, the joint property of several students, bears a collection box for gasoline money, and the label "Fierce-Arrow."
After the paddling of one of their freshmen by the laws, the engineer mobilized and prepared to storm Green Hall. The trouble was hasily adjusted by mediation. European papers please copy.
Coach Wheaton announces the shifting of Buster Coolidge from Smith Center to Kansas end.
If you are looking for trouble try shouting "Vive la France" as, you pass the Alemannia.
If the advertising Julian Street gave the Eldridge House was worth an annual meal ticket there his write-
GOING TO BLOW IN Miss Ima Peach will have Miss Babetta Betts of Kansas City as her week-end guest.
up of the University ought to be worth a scholarship in English. If the faculty can be persuaded to come across we might make him one of the fifty-odd per cent who are working their way through school.
CURE FOR LONELINESS
Prof. H, O. Kruse of the department of German, tells the following story as one of his favorites:
A party of tourists who were passing through the Ozarks came upon a lonely hut in the midst of the hills. Upon entering they found the only occupant to be a little old woman. They asked her how she managed to pat in all her time and keep from being lonely. She answered them: "Oh, sometimes I set and think, and sometimes I list set."
Announcements
.Y. M. C. A. regular meeting at 4:30 Sunday in Myers Hall. Dr. Arthur Braden, will speak.
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 201 Administration Building.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 n i room 202 Museum.
Freshmen girls hike tomorrow at 9:00 from South Park.
Gramn Club meets Monday in Room 313, Fraser at 4:30.
Y. M. C. A. regular meeting Sunday at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Quill Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Fraser.
Orchestra practice Monday at 7:30 in Fraser.
SOLD IN LAWRENCE BY
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 103 Administration.
German Club meets Monday at 1:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
The 1914 baseball world series is in this week's Pathe News film being shown at the Varsity Theatre today. The Shuberts special five reel comedy of Washington Society life, "The Gentleman from Mississippi," is also shown at the Varsity today.—Adv.
A brand new version with fun and music. A scream from start to finish.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
World Series in Movies At the Varsity
BOWERSOCK One Night Only Friday, Oct.23 Benner & Herman Present
PECK'S BAD BOY
If you like brown bread ice cream, try ours. The taste tells. At Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Song, Dances and Girls IT'S A HIT
Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for "Hot Eats."-Adv.
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c
Mr. Babb, proprietor of the 77 Garage says he will be glad to give five dollars in joy rides to any one who can tell him what freshman or junior has been taking points from the cars, left in his garage—Adv.
Seats on sale—Round Corner Drug Co.
Halloween novelties of every description are to be found at Hoadley's. -Aḥv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv
What Your Tailor?
COPYRIGHT BY
ED W PRICE A CO.
There was a time when the cost was prohibitive and it's almost so today with small local dealers.
But, thanks to the tremendous organization of our famous Chicago tailors
Ed. V. Price & Co.
the cost has been brought within reach of every college men tho' quality is kept at the highest standard. Inspect our new styles and woolens and leave your measure today.
S. G. CLARKE
Eldridge Hotel Building
Want Ads
Mail your want *ad* with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
You College Men Can Afford Made to-Measure Clothes
LOST-Gold scarf pin, engraved with script initial "C," on campus Thursday. Friend please leave at Kansan office. Friend to H. Cronemayer. K. U 150 or B. 180.
FOUND—On sidewalk Monday, student's music course ticket. Call at Kansan office for information. Phone
LOST—A gray coat sweater Saturday night between Keltz house and Tenth street, by way of Indiana. Call 1904W. 27-3.
WANTED—A roommate for a young man student; also for rent 2 large well lighted rooms, south exposure in modern home for young man; near K. U., and the car line. 1312 Ohio.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, a fraternity or rooms. J. M. Neville, Stubbs Bldg., the Court House. Phone 314.
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by
707 Massachusetts St.
Johnson & Carl
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones...-Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bel 399. Home 3342. Residence, 134 Teen. St. Bell 1023. Home 639. Teen. St. Bell 1023. Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695. HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513. Home 512. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRAY, Dentist. Over Willis's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHETL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence. M. D. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squirrel's Studio. Both phones. S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596. RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 203. 206-7 Perkins Building. A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 71V Vt. St. Phones 124.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and coats remodeled.
Mass. St. Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts.
chel A.乳 D, 1204 R. I.
MRS ELISLION, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Arra, M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 3109
Hardware
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. A. A. Green, 639 Mass.
Groceries
Meat Market
Jewelers
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your grocer and butcher? If not try Hunter Bros. Both Phone 21.
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
Plumbers
ED. W, PARSONS, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell Phone 717, 717
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Car Goods.
Barber Shops
GO WHEN you get the Best Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
013 Mass
Cafes
Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phones 658.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "zyped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlorers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phone Bell 275, Hom- 580.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and
abstracts. E, J. Hilky, People's
bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
RANK E. BANKS. Ins., and
abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A.
buildings.
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING and repairing Mattresses and cushions. J. W. Hucg. 306 Vt.
Extra copies this week's Collier's, containing Julian Street's writeup of Lawrence and K. U., on today at the KU News Stand. Price sets—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN
GOOD MUSIC AURORA TODAY ONLY
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
"A STUDY IN FEET"
A Feature Vitagraph Comedy.
"REGAN'S DAUGHTER"
4-2nd Vitaorap with Dorothy Kelley and James Morrison.
HEARST-SELIG News-Pictorial Showing Late Current Events.
COMING MONDAY: Daniel Frohman presents Mme. Bertha Kalkil in "Marta of the Lowlands."
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to En-
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing,
Bedding, Bridges
744 MASS. STREET
Frank Koch
"The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
-WE DO-
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
MORGAN'S
MEALS and SHORT ORDERS
Sunday Dinner a Special
Ice Cream Station a Special
SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
Merchants National Bank
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836½ Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Nights and Saturday Matinee--50c to $2.00
Wednesday Matinee 20c, $5.00 Fee...$1.00, $1.50
7 Keys to Baldpate
WITH CYRIL SCOTT AND ORIGINAL
CHICAGO AND N.Y. CAST
NEW YORK Hickock;
Thursday-Saturday "Hanky Panky"
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For use in construction,
members
10 year K.U.—Satisfaction
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A! H.F. and K! U.—Wilmington, Agts.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 doors Lawrence Bank building. Write by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Our cokes are good cokes. Rey
ruids Bros—Adv.
K. U.
Favors, Place Cards, Greetings,
Place Cards, Masks
At Boyles, 723 Mass. St.
Hallowe'en Novelties
Business College
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURES OF Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars Aug.J. Pierson 902 Mass.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City
Farmers Market Massachusetts Street
Razors Ground and
Ground Needed W. F. Weise, Prop.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Student Headquarters for fruits, candies, and cigars 100 Miss ; Windmill Grocery ; Both Phones 413
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Est
LUNCHES—SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store
916 Mass.
K. U. vs. Aggies
K. U. vs. Aggies
Get Your Arm Bands, Pennants,
Megaphones
At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR
913 Mass Street Lawrence, Kan.
Students' Shoe Shop
R.O. Burget, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
We carry a Full Line of Drug Sundries Kodaks & Supplies Toilet Articles Stationery Fountain Pens
Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
FOR LUNCH AND MEALS
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Question
Question The question of pure water is far from settled. Safety first. Order aerated distilled water from the McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198.—Adv.
BURT WADHAMS
CLOSED FOR ALL FOOTBALL GAMES
Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for "Hot Eats."—Adv.
GAMES
“College Inn Barber Shop”
Sunday Menu
Ice Creams
Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread, Orange Cream Special.
Ices
Lemon Ice
Reynold Bros.
REPAIRING
Saturday Night: Music by special K. U. Concert Trio.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Home 358
Bell 645
Kodak, Memory and K. Books, all in loose leaf, for 50c to $5.
New Stock
Wolf's Book Store
Oscar A. Dingman, mining engineer, 14, has been visiting on the Hill the last few days. Dingman has jetted回来 from Honduras, where he has been last June. He says fine benanas can be bought for twenty cents a bunch there but that only the well to do wear shoes. The mines there have been shut down on account of the war in Europe.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces a new pledge, John Serivner of Emporia.
Did Oscar Wear Shoes?
The College Jeweler
We duplicate your broken lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY
Former Kansan to Chicago William Underwood Moore, formerly a member of the School of Law faculty here has been given a chair in the University of Chicago.
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
SOLD IN LAWRENCE BY
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
ROBERT E. HOUSE
Gustafson
ENGINEERS TO HAVE ANNUAL
Backed by the combined societies of the School of Engineering, The Kansas Engineer will make its first appearance on the campus next March. The magazine will contain articles by engineers in the state as well as comments by faculty and students of this University. W. A. Emmett published a book on engineering and Emmett Schooley has been chosen business manager.
West-enders Will Put Out Magazine
Next March
Stacey says that the first issue will contain 300 pages. Sufficient advertising to pay the cost of putting out the magazine will be carried, though no attempt to make money will be made since the primary object is to boost the School of Engineering at Kansas.
Only one issue will be gotten out this year, but it is hoped that next year sufficient interest will have been aroused to make the publication of several issues advisable. The subscription price has not been set.
First Baptist Church, Sunday 7:45 p. m., "He Who Hatech Not Father and Mother and Wife and Children" Jesus Destroy the Home? -- Ady
Kodak finishing, kodak supplies.
Squires, photographer—Adv.
For your parties and entertainments. Halloween novelties at Hoadley's.-Adv.
Reynolds Bros. chili makes a fellow feel like eating, even if he isn't hungry.—Adv.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's.-Adv.
Kodak finishing, kodak supplies.
Squires, photographer...Adv.
Skin cure for dandruff, barbers' itch, mange and all skin diseases 50c at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Private telephone booths at
Grigg's. Both phones—Adv.
We are anxious to please particular people. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Seniors, have your pictures taken now. Squires, photographer—Adv.
Drop in and use our phones anytime down town. Reynolds Greene Advy.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use.
—Adv.
Chocolate chips. Did you ever trouss? At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Amusements
That laughs, mystery, melodrama and thrills are irresistible attributes in play construction is convincingly proved in the continued successful presentation of George M. Cohan's fascinating farce "7 Keys to Bald pate," which after a full season of ten months in New York and six months in Chicago of unusual prosperity, is still acclaimed one of the most intensely interesting entertainments. This play will be seen at the Bowersock Theatre. Wednesday, October 28—Adv.
MATUREFUL BURGLAR IN SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPAE IS SURPRISED
THE ACT OF BREAKING OPEN THE SAFE AND IS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
SCENE FROM
"Seven Keys to Baldpate At the Bowersock, Wednesday, October 28
CONGRESSMAN
GEO. A. NEELEY
Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new
lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardineres.
825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
K. U. PENNANTS Arm Bands and Banners At Boxes, 725 Mass. St.
"A Place to Eat of Precious Excellence"
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. St.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We want to see the student. Our meals are the "best ever."
At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
COAL! WOOD!
Orley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
Three Piece Orchestra
For Your Sunday Evening Dinner.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday, October 28
Curtain 8:15 Mail Orders Received Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Messrs. Cohan and Harris Present the Biggest of all Geo.M. Cohan Plays
SEVEN
KEYS TO
BALDPATE
THRILLS
and Laughs
MYSTERY
and Laughs
Melodrama
and Laughs
With the ORIGINAL Chicago and N. Y. Cast Headed by Cyril Scott
"Wildest Fun that Has Run Riot in Years"
LAUGHS AND LAUGHS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One Day Only
THEATRE VARSITY
One Day Only
TODAY - ONE DAY ONLY. SHUBERT-BRADY. FIVE PART SHUBERT THEATRE ATTRACTION "A GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI" A Comedy of Washington Life. THEODORE ROOSEVELT says "IT'S BULLY!" Featuring Thomas Wise, the Creator of the Role over the Shubert Circuit
The "Cheltenham"
Another new hat style that shows "some class." Navy blue with light colored trimmings. Hand tied bow.
$3
Just received a shipment of those popular "Million Pleated" shirts. A big variety to select from.
$1.50 and $2
See Window
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes-
GAITER TOPS
--most chic in design, most desirable in quality--the season's most "exclusive"shoe for women's wear. See the newest one in our window priced at
$4.00
FISCHER'S
Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for "Hot Eats."—Adv.
Just received another lot of Colliers containing the Lawrence and K. U. write up by Julian Street. On sale at Griggs; 5c.
Ever eat one of our hamburgers? Better try one the next time you're down town. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W.9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us nine
that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
K. U. PENNANTS
Arm Bands, etc.
For the Game
GRIGG'S 827 MASS. ST.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
P. S.—"Aggie" Pennants, Size 15 x 36, 50c each
FOUR KANSAS STARS OUT OF AGGIE GAME
Lindsey, James, Gray, Stryker Not to Meet the Farmers Saturday
A strengthened Aggie team will meet the crippled Jayhawker eleven on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon. The Drake game and scrimmage with the Haskell Indians this week laid low four Kansas stars but Coach Wheaton has been whipping his substitutes into shape and expects to give the Aggies more than they can handle tomorrow.
Lindsey, the Kansas kicker will no play Saturday and James will watch the contest on the sidelines Stryker may start the game. Reber Gray and Stryker are crippled from both injuries covered from their injuries but expect to hold out for four quarters tomorrow.
Line-up Not Given Out
Notwithstanding the crippled condition of the Kansas squad, Wheaton will present a formidable line-up. Coach Bond said yesterday he could watch practice this week, it looks like Detwiler and Craig will start as halves with Stryker or Householder at full. Wood probably will begin the game at quarter and Russell will finish the job. In the line, Coolidge and Rebel will take care of ends; Griffin (Griffin) will play tackles; Keeling center; Mulloy and Strothers guards.
Kansas Should Win
From Agieville comes a warning of a strengthened team. The Farmers have suffered eight straight defeats by Kansas teams and are anxious to make it different this year. The Kansas team will miss the incumbent, but man for man, the Jayhawk has it on the Farmer and should win.
First Baptist Church, Sunday 7:45 p. m., "He Who Hatech Not Father and Mother and Wife and Children" Would Jesus Destroy the Home?—Adv.
Seniors, have your pictures taken now. Squires, photographer—Adv.
"I don't want to make a statement," said Coach Bond yesterday "but we ought to win by a touchdown."
Just received another lot of Colliers containing the Lawrence and K. U. write up by Julian Street. On sale at Griggs; 5c.
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
SOLD IN LAWRENCE BY
ROBERT E. HOUSE
See Hoodyley's for everything in Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for Halloween specialties.—Adv.
"Hot Eats."—Adv.
---
There Are a Few Busy Men
And women who have not answered the call "Go to Church Sunday." This Sunday is the last one in October. You are expected to help make it a record breaking attendance month. Come--Its a pleasant duty you owe your family, your friends, your neighbors, yourself and your city.
TEDDY BARNARD
Ralph H. Spotts
A. B.'10, LL.B.'14
Candidate for
Probate Judge
TWO K. U. GRADS
Who Ask, and Who Will Appreciate Your Support.
If you have not registered remember the The Registration Books Close Tonight at 10 o'Clock.
You Know Their K.U. Record
[Picture of a man with glasses and a suit].
J. S. Amick LL. B.
Candidate for Re-election
CountyAttorney
AGGIE---K. U. FOOTBALL GAME
Game Called at 2:30
Tickets $1.00
Your Student Ticket Reserved 50 Cents, at Carroll's and at the Gate
You Can Still Save Lots of Money by Getting a Students' Ticket at the Registrar's Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
NUMBER 31
VOLUME XII
ARTHUR CAPPER WOULD WORK FOR MILL TAX
In Letter to Kansan Gubernatorial Candidate Takes Stand for University
The University Daily Kansan has sent letters to all the gubernatorial candidates to learn of their stand on the mill tax. The answer of Arthur Capper, Republican candidate, is printed herewith. Other replies will be published as they come to the office.
In regard to the mill tax, I will say that I think it is a move in line with a just and liberal policy toward our educational institutions and I am pleased to give it my hearty support. I think it is all wrong that the Chancellor of the University and the heads of other educational institutions are compelled to go before every session of the legislature like professional lobbyists and beg for funds for their schools.
No man appreciates more thoroughly than I do, the necessity of providing the best possible means of education for the youth of Kansas.
While I am not an alumnus of KU, I have always been greatly interested in it, and have taken great pride in the progress it has made in the past decade. Personally and through the Daily Capital I have always supported movement for its betterment. I want to see it become the greatest state university in America, and whether I am elected governor or not, I want the friend the University to feel that they can always count upon my papers, my voice and my vote to help this great institution. Kansas cannot afford to adopt a niggrardy policy toward the University and I do not believe Kansas people will ever desire to do so.
Let me assure you that if I am governor I will stand squarely for fair and adequate appropriations for the University. I do not want to see the great work we are doing, but the least. I hope it will become one of the greatest schools in the country, and if that is to be done, Kansas must stand by it.
I hope you will assure the people at the University that they can count on me all the time as a staunch friend.
(Signed) Arthur Capper.
FROSH "WANTA BE LOOKED AT"
First Year Class Will Work for Jay hawker Picture
The freshman class will have a double page group picture in the Jayhawker this year if their cam pigeon which starts tomorrow carrier came.
the Jayhawker has made an offer to the classes to run large group pictures of each class if the classes will pay the cost. The freshmen are the first class to take the matter up and a committee will decide twenty-five cents from each member of the class who wants to see his likeness in the annual.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1914.
Any money left over after paying the cost of the picture will be turned over to the class memorial fund.
MORE RED CROSS MONEY
Additional Contributions Bring Total to $59.00
The following additional contributions have been made to the University Red Cross fund:
Previously acknowledged $34.00
Miss Sylvia Adams 1.00
Miss Harald Allen 1.00
Mrs. Carl Becker 3.00
A. H. D. 2.00
Mr. Margaret Hochdorfer 1.00
Mr. E. E. Lyder 1.00
Mr. Jamesenson 5.00
Mr. E. H. S. Bailey 1.00
Miss Nadine Nowlin 5.00
Mrs. E. M. Hopkins 5.00
Javhawk Greets Aggie
Seven hundred leather-hued Jawhackers gathered at the Union Pacific station Saturday morning to greet the Manhattan special. they waited, the band played and the conductors led the rosters in the cheers of both schools. When the train finally arrived, it brought almost as large a crowd of Aggies including a big band. The aggregation marched across the river in a long procession from front to rear of the Eldridge House the visiting musicians formed in a circle and treated the crowd to a matinee concert.
Prof. E. H. Carus will address the Mathematics Club at the Administration Building at 4:30 this afternoon.
BERWICK WANTS MORE
YELLS FOR K.U. ROOTERS
students Should Send Any Yell to
1330 Ohio or to Daily Kansas
Office
Cheerleader Jo Berwick is not satisfied with the yelling of his rooters. "We need more yells," says Berwick. "and new yells. The Aggies out yelled us in their team, and with the exception of Rock Chalk, better yells than we."
Berbwick asks students to submit
yew tells you at 1330 Ohio or leave
him early. Kansan office
will then be tried out Friday at
pep meeting.
Students Have Pep
That Kansas students have pep to decedate was shown by the Friday morning rally and that of the evening.
At that time four hundred students bubbling over with pep, met at Fraser Hall Friday evening and started the enthusiasm that helped win the Aggie game. Saturday, the team had basked in the happiness of the students gathered in the chapel had to do, no doubt, in putting the "pep" in evening.
The first speaker was Chancellor Strong, who pleaded for unity among the students, cheerleader and the faculty. Other speakers were: Captain Detwiler, Coach Hampton, Cheerleader Berwick, Berwick's walk was a plenon for clean cheering, which showed its effects at the game Saturday.
CALIFORNIA WILL HAVE
NO 1915 PREP CONTEST
Big "C" Society Will Boost Inter scholastic Meet at Exposition Instead
The Big "C" Society, the governing body of athletics at the University of California, has decided to dispense with the annual intercollegiate sports season, annually under its auspices, for a period of one year. At the end of that time it will decide whether or not to two reasons influenced those in
give the meet again, charge to take this action. The Panama-Pacific Exposition plans to hold a Pacific Coast interscholastic championship meet in May and solicited the support of the University. Also the newly formed high school federation of California is opposed to colleges taking an active interest in competition. The college men provided such an extensive entertainment for the "preps" that it seemed to spoil them for some time afterward, according to the federation officials.
Support Exposition Meet
The Big "C" Society men feel in the charge made by the federation, and are willing to let them conduct the meets without opposition for a year. They have pledged the Exposition League to coast meet and will take no active interest in the federation meet.
In order that high school stars may still be entertained and given a glimpse of college life and the California campus, the society has decided to hold its annual "sirkus" as before. This formerly was held the evening after the meet. It will now be held after one of the college athletes gives the preps a chance to see the college athletes in competition.
The Lefland Stanford authorities have adopted a different attitude. They plan to hold their annual meet as before, but have offered the federation the use of the Stanford oval for its meet. They will take no active interest in the meet of the Exposition.
The College faculty has decided to permit announcement of the class standing on current work as indicated by instructors' reports to the Dean's office. This action was limited, however, to students whose work was below or barely passing.
To Advertise Religion
A group meeting of the Student Religious Council will be held in Myers Hall tonight to discuss plans for the year's work This is the first meeting of this or organization, which began last year. The federation aims to give people the religious life of the University.
To Advertise Religion
Individual students, or reprer-
tized to apply for them, will
be given this information on the
first Monday of each month.
College Mixer a Day Later
The College mixer will be held on this afternoon in the interest of a first planned, avenue of conflict with "The Seven Keys to Baldpate."
He's Proving It
I GOTTA
GO TO
THAT!
JAYHAWK SAYS HE IS A STORK
K. U. CHEMISTS ATTACK NECK-TORTURING COLLAR
Efforts Made to Prolong Life o Linens and at Less Expense to Laundries
Last week's Saturday Evening Post has this say. It is from Kannas
The dreaded saw edge on collars and the exasperating shredded hand-kerrichie are practical problems that have been tackled by chemists of the University of Kansas. Though these chemists have not succeeded in showing how laundries can avoid the fatal injuries to white goods, they have demonstrated that the healthy life of such goods can be prolonged considerably at actually less expense to the laundryman.
Less bleaching is their remedy, for they have discovered that the more bleaching there is used the first time a collar is haundered the more bleaching will occur and so on in increasing amounts. That practically perfect whiteness is possible from less bleaching than is ordinarily used they believe; and, on the other hand, if patrons were willing to accept not only bleaching but whiteness, the handkerchiefs would twist twice as long as they do now.
Their first experiments were on collars; but later they found they could work more quickly by simply laudering white threads and testing the breaking strength of the threads after the various processes. One set of threads was sent through the washing process until it lasted longer and, until it became too weak to stand another wash. A second set was sent through the ordinary bleaching process over and over again, and another set through the acid process until the threads broke. In this way it was quickly determined that the bleaching process was most harmful to the threads and less harmful than the washing process. Washing, and the other processes white goods pass through in a laundry, did not greatly shorten the life of the threads.
Attempts were then made to find substitutes for the bleaching. Some were found which did not hurt the threads; but laundries that tried them finally abandoned them because the white color was not so perfect. Ozone was found to bleach the threads successfully and to help them only half as much as ordinary clothes. This meant an extra process with additional expense, which apparently barred its use. So finally the chemists turned to the bleaches to see whether these could be made less harmful.
Their principal discovery was that the yellowing of laundered white goods which have remained for some time unused in bureau drawers is due to excessive bleaching and more bleach is required to remove the yellow color. Hence excessive bleaching comes to be used for all white goods.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz is delighted with the splendid basket-ball material among the women of the freshman class. Not much coaching will be necessary in order to have good teams she thinks.
Using weak bleaching solutions for new white goods permits using much less in later launderings; and a steady effort to use as little bleach as possible in getting a proper color they found to be effective in prolonging the life of the handkerchief.
TRAMP. TRAMP, TRAMP, THE GIRLS ARE MARCHING ON
Freshmen Women Hike to Koring's Grove Amid Winds and Storming Enthusiasm
Without a man in sight, bearing their own burdens, a score of freshmen women hiked into the country Saturday morning in the face of a whipping wind. The camp-fire dinner at Koring's Grove, two and a half miles east of town, was the first affair given by the women of 1918, since their resolution to organize to have a good time.
Threatening weather kept many girls away. The ones who did make the trip, however had more than their share of fun. To make the day complete, one was ducking sister who raided a house was ducked. W亡nes were there a plenty.
Pressing lessons, expected parents, and the lack of hob nailed shoes, were excuses given by women who were intimidated by the threatening sky.
Our Duty to Help European Sufferers
Elizabeth Plank, the chairman of freshman women, is very enthusiastic "With the encouragement that we received from our first effort, I told this morning, that she class of 1918 have a precedent on the Hill that will become an established institution. We shall have a strong organization before the year is over." Miss Plank has called a meeting of freshman women for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Brown's rooms, to discuss their next Every freshman woman is invited.
NEEDS 40 MILES OF PAPER
We should work for the Red Cross. It is one of our real duties, if not our first.
Jayhawker Manager Will Purchase Enough to Reach K. C.
We owe it to the women and children and wounded of Europe to al-
teiate their suffering as much as it is in our power to do so. It is the work
of the men and women of the world to help them.
The Jayhawker will be printed on 140 pound book paper and it will take 28 reams to print a thousand Jayhawkers. Multiply the two and you get 3920 pounds or nearly two tons, the weight of the books.
If the sheets of paper composing the pages of the 1915 Jayhawker were stretched end to end from Lawrence they would reach Kansas City in a matter of seven miles on to Independence, Mo. Each page is approximately a foot in length and there are 500 pages to a book. A thousand books is the usual number ordered, and the 1820 feet in a mile. Figure it out yourself.
Prof. W. A. McKeever, of the devoted by those present to have him return to address the Inland Empire Institute which meets there next spring. The Inland Empire Institute organization whose operations cover four states.
Erase the cipher from the total of pounds and you have $392, the cost of raw paper. The war raised the prices until this fall the same amount of paper costs about $80 more than last year.
*kckEEEVER VOTED BEST
EVER BY DAIDO TEACHERS
At the meeting it was unanimously
partment of child welfare has just
returned from a trip to Lewiston,
Idaho, where he gave a number of
lectures before the Teachers' Institute
at that place.
The Sachems, at their next meeting, will vote an assessment for each member, so that a definite amount as a society can be given to the Red Cross Movement. The Sachems are helping collect subscriptions.
If we claim to be civilized we must support the Red Cross.—Verbal statement by Chancellor Frank Strong.
GRADUATE WILL TALK TO STUDENTS ON MILL TAX
Hugh Fisher, Mill Tax Expert, to Appear at Convocation Tomorrow
Hugh Fisher, a graduate of the School of Law in 1909, now secretary of the public committee of the alumni association of the University and who has worked a number of years in the interest of the mill tax for the educational institutions of the state will be the speaker at the special convocation tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Mr. Fisher is trying a case in court today but expects to get through in time to be in the meeting in Fraser. He has worked for some time to get the educational institute state to boost the mill tax campaign.
Chancellor Strong, Prof. Merle Thorpe, Prof. H. F. Harrington, and Coach W. O. Hamilton will also talk. Prof. O'clock classes will be dismissed.
WILL DISPENSE PEP FREELY
College Men Will Mix at Union Thursday Night-Clder Will Flow
A big mixer, open to all the men of the College, will be held at the Men's Student Union Thursday night. Apples and cider will be served, and a good program has been arranged Prof. W. H. Tewnhofel, Prof. J. N Van der Vries, Donald Hudson and E. A. Blackman will appear.
Professor Twenhofel will tell of his experience in Northern Europe during the summer; Professor Van der Vries will talk on College Day; Mr. Hudson, whose father is editor of the Mexican Herald, will tell of profuse reading at Blackman will give a number of humorous readings. Plans for a big get-together later in the year, for all students of the University, will be discussed.
FEW EUROPEAN JOURNALS
War Cuts Off America's Supply of Foreign Publications.
War conditions are keeping foreign journals from coming to K. U. Only one foreign journal has an air force the war and that cam October 12.
A letter from the G. E. Stechert Publishing Company states that English shipments of books and periodicals have arrived weekly with one exception. German periodicals are also received, but the company will soon receive a six weeks' shipment on two Dutch iteamers from Rotterdam.
Orders which have accumulated in Paris are now being filled rapidly and importers will again receive weekly shipments unless something unforseen occurs. Few French periodicals are being published but The C. E. Stechet Co., writes that they are prepared to fill orders for books in various languages and can accept other orders and France. They also be able to rush German importations by cable. Book rates have been increased ten per cent, but will probably be reduced to five per cent, soon.
NENIOR PLAY WILL BE
SELECTED DURING WEEK
The senior play will be selected next week, according to Duke Kennedy, manager of the play and chairman in charge.
"We have four plays to pick from," said Kennedy this morning, "and all of them have a royalty of $50, which alone will insure a first class play Heretofore no class distinction has been made in selecting the cast. But this year seniors only will be eligible."
The first try-out will be held the first week in November.
Sophomore Writes Songs
Sopomore Written Songs
Karl Jones, a composer in the College, is able to songs to words one of which was sung last Monday night at the Bowersock in "The Military Girls," a play given by the Redpath-Horner Yueum Bureau. In 19th year's senior play Jones wrote words to three years, "Count Noah Count" Noobie Noobie Noobie Learned in School. Jones wrote also the words to two vocal solos that appear in folio form with some instrumental numbers.
Frank Strong
To The University
On the recommendation of the Committee on University Convocations, I have called an assembly for Tuesday, October 27th, at ten o'clock. The Assembly will be in charge of the Men's Student Council and will be held for the purpose of discussing the mill tax and the permanent Student Union.
AGGIES FIGHT HARD BUT LOSE TO KANSAS
Farmer Eleven Held Scoreless While Wheaton's Men Net 27 Points
The old Yale shift and three kicks from placement by Shorty Strothers enabled the Jayhawkers to plough under the Kansas Aggies with a 27 to 0 score on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. The Kansas' program but four days yet they shot through the Farmer line repeatedly for constant gains. Three touchdowns were made by shifting the ball near the Aggie posts and then hamming through the ball. The points scored and three kicks, placement by Strothers, two of which were from difficult angles.
Ideal Football Weather for Team
A cold wind from the northeast greeted the football players as they came out of the clubhouse. It was warm enough for the players' standpoint—but a little too cold for the spectators. The largest rooting crowd of the season sat behind the Kansas band. Directly across the field was a contingent of four hundred Aggle roots and the A.C. band which tried to oak the Farmer team as it rolled on the sod.
K. U. Leads From Kick-off
Kansas won the game on the kickoff. Haymaker booted to Householder who fumbled, the bounce calling into Reber's arms. The big Kansas end had a good start and ran fifty yards through the Aggie defence until the last man nabbed him. A few line bucks and then Captain Detwier broke through the line for his first touchdown. Russell's kick out was wild and Aggies missed a chance for the final frame of their relative strength of the two teams. The Kansas rooters were brought to their feet a dozen times as Detwier and Craig shifted through the Aggie line. Kansas came close to the Aggie line several times but penalties nipped chances for a touchdown.
The second quarter was more decisive than the first. After missing an easy chance, Strothers toed a kick over the bars from the 30 yard line and five minutes later kicked another from the second chalk mark.
Third Quarter Bewinner Aggs
Coleman replaced Craig in the third quarter and Wood placed the chase game. With surprising ease, the Jayhawkers carried the ball to the north goal and before the crowd could realize it, Strothers had sent a beautiful kick over the bars. Wood then led the charge back again and darted through the Farmers' line for a touchdown; Strothers missed the kill and Coleman continued with Coleman and Wood bewildered the Aggies again in this quarter and Householder carried the ball for the third touchdown.
No Scores During Last Period
The last quarter was an exhibition of forward passing both teams handling the ball awkwardly. The Aggies showed more spirit in the last period and held their opponents scoreless. Many passes were at risk but a fumble or a lucky kick brought the ball to the ground every time.
Kansas showed better form than the Aggies and with the exception of kicking, outplayed them at every moment. But Kansas had a line which would not give and backs which knocked Lowman's line to pieces.
The line-up:
C.-Keeling        Wright
S.-Strothers      Boyer
R.G.-Mulloy       Coxen
R.T.-Groft        Scanlon
L.T.-Burton       Marble
R.E.-Pisk, Coolidge Skimmer
L.E.-Reber        Homermart
L.E.-Russell     Haymaker
R.H.-Detweller (c) Agnew (c)
L.H.-Craig        Epna
R.H.-Householder Hartwig
Summary. Touchdowns, Detwiler,
Wood, Householder; goals from place-
ment, Strothers 3. Referee Anderson,
Missouri; head linesman, McBride
Riley, center Riley, K. C. A. C.
Time of quarters 1900 minutes.
Attendance 1500.
Pi U's Pledge Two
Leon Harsh, of Brookville, Pennsylvania and Jet Parker, of Bonner Springs, have pledged Pi Upsilon.
Women Rank Higher
Registrar Marsh, of Northwestern University has computed the average of grades for the week of this school year. The women rank higher than the men.
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"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
\VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
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Editorial Editor
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Kansas, under the act of March 3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week in Kansas, from the press of the department.
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Address all communications to
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tel: 617-238-4555 fax: 617-238-4555
The Daily Kaman wants to picture the day when Kaman is going to go further than merely printing his Kenyan notes. He asks the University holds to give no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems to wear hats; to all, to serve the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914.
SHALL ROWDYISM RULE?
The rally Friday morning was truly a lamentable episode. The excellent beginning in the direction of law and order and a better University spirit was rudely broken. Student government, which the Chancellor has said time and time again is on trial, was literally slapped in the face.
No one would begrudge the students a rally if it were obtained in the right way. The University authorities are always liberal and sensible.
If spirit had become so great Friday that it simply had to overflow, nobody would say anything about the rally. But when there is great room for doubt as to the motives, and when rowdyism enters into it to so great an extent as it did Friday, when the whole machinery of the University is stopped by the foolish pranks of a small crowd of students who do not represent the better thinking majority, then something should be done.
It is a test for student government. If it is unable to cope with the difficulty, something to take its place should be devised.
And some of the faculty were in it too, urging it on. They deserve as much condemnation as the leaders among the students, probably more-
Students will stand behind the Council in any action taken. If they do not there should be no student government, for there can be no successful government without the consent of the governed. A government that cannot suppress lawlessness is no government.
MOUNT OREAD IN AUTUMN
Alps in winter.
Hades in summer,
But Paradise in autumn."
That's the reputation that the country around Mount Oread enjoys. It's a reputation well earned and properly sustained.
The early-rising student, if esthetically inclined, sees the heavy purple mist that hangs over the twin valleys. Kaw and Wakarusa, gradually dissolve and roll away before the coming sun. Before noon, the air is fully clarified. A snappy tang in the "pepired" ozone makes the usually languid student pick up his feet, throw back his head and feel it bring to life.
The afternoon is no time for books.
Then it is meet to take hikes, play tennis or golf, or sit lasily in the warmth of the sun watching the moleskin warriors perform their daily antics. Old Sol, who begins the day's flight with the mist dissolving magic ends in a big blaze of glory. Streaks of color shoot up from the flaming orb that relegate the descriptive powers of the most versatile of writers to the poorfarm and render the paints of the artist useless.
In the evening when the moon plays peek-a-boo with stringy black clouds, the silvery light spreads
a soft blanket over the hills and valleys. The quiet air is gently stimulated by the low tinkle of the guitar and harmonious melody of serenading voices.
Lights blink out. A dog in the distant farm yard bays at the moon. The tall trees of the campus nod and whisper to each other. The valley is silent.
AR'S APPEAL
WAR'S APPEAL
Nothing in this most amazing win is more remarkable than the persistent appeals made by the opposing nations to American sentiment, says a writer in Current Opinion for October. One might think, indeed, that the United States was regarded as a sort of world umpire in the contest, so earnest and persistent has been the effort to secure our favorable opinion. Belgium dispatched an official commission last month to lay before President Wilson evidences of German outrages in Belgian towns. Kaiser William sent to President Wilson a dispatch charging the French with the use of dum-dum bullets and defending the action of his soldiers in setting the torch to the beautiful old university town of Louvain. President Poincare, of France, sent another cablemag to President Wilson, terming the Kaiser's charge about dum-bum bullets a calumny against France made to cover the German use of such bullets and the commission of other atrocities. All of which leads the Emporia Gazette to ask:
What do they expect? Did the civilized world think war was anything but what it is—a miserable, cowardly carnival of blood—lust and worse passions? Of course they'll shoot nurses—and worse than that; of course, they'll burn towns and outrage the women. Of course they'll drop bombs and let their devilish passions loose upon every defenseless thing. For this is war. The Germans are no worse than the rest of us. When we go the limit, the limit is bad and war is the everlasting lust limit of humanity. War brings men down to the brutes quicker than whiskey, surer than women, and deadlier than even the love of money. The pomp and glory of war are vain mockeries.
BELGIAN UNIVERSITY MOVES
The University of Cambridge has held out its helpings to the hard working students.
It is thought that the cooperation of the scholars of the two universities will be of mutual benefit to both countries and that as intellectually advanced of one country to another England's hospitality will not be strained.
The migration to Cambridge may become the means of founding a permanent school; or may be an addi-
tion to Cambridge should Germany be crushed.
Scholars through England will no doubt make special arrangements to meet the needs of their unfortunate subjects, and whose desire to continue their studies.
SUNDAY: "Oh dear, this weekend's over and I must settle down to work! Don't see how I'll translate fifteen pages of French and get my history and economies by tomorrow. Why did I let him stay until ten? Did he just go on going to bed and get up early to study. Good night, Roomie.
Pandora's Box
It is understood from the invitation that Louvain is to carry on its own course of studies granting its own degrees and generally continuing its activities as at its own-foundation and Cambridge is to supply it the means for carrying on the work. Through the American Legation at The Hague the professors of the University of Delaware will be offered a home for the winter to the young children of the professors of the ruined University of Louvain. Dr Van Dyke has sent the message by two messengers over two different routes, hoping that one or the other may carry through.
MONDAY: "Why didn't some one wake me?" Now I'll be late again to psychology. I hate Monday, don't you? I'm going to study all afternoon! At least I'm not like some girls. I realize I'm up here for an education! What's that, Irene? Little Mary Pickford in 'Such a Little
A COLLEGE GIRL'S WEEK
Queen? Sure, I'll go. All my classes are lectures tomorrow except economics. Hurry up! My class is in Ad TUESDAY: "Oh, nothing's the matter with me. I just heard from the folks, and they think I'm working too hard. Honest, haven't meant to be." Honest, don't bid to 'the dansante' tomorrow to write a history brief. Dear, I wish men wouldn't tempt me.
WEDNESDAY: "I love to hear that day after tomorrow's Friday. It puzzles me where this week's gone. Can you tell me, Jo, why I was crazy enough to stay in Kat's room last night for that day of the weekend? It's. It's my turn to be called on in history today, and I haven't looked at it!"
THURSDAY: "I love to hear that kid yell! Saturday Evening Post!" It tells me tomorrow is Friday. Say, I have the best date for the Varsity! Oh, there's the whistle, and I'll be late.
FRIDAY: "Thank goodness this is Friday. I never worked so hard in my life as I did this last week. I must study this afternoon. What, he told you to make the date with me? Why can't he call up himself? Oh, I see! Ye-es, I'll go. I really need the fresh air, and it's a keen
Prof. R. E. Rie downtown lawyer and law school faculty man, tells the following as his, favorite funny stury:
SATURDAY: "Dear. I haven't looked at a book, and when I'll get time to is more than I can see. Well, I don't worry, thought. This is the Life!"
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
"A Swede was working for a farmer who demanded punctuality above everything else. The farmer told him that he must be at work every morning to get up in time, aged the farmer threatened to discharge him. Then the 'hand' bought an alarm clock, and for a time everything went smoothly. But one morning he got to the field fifteen minutes late. The farmer immediately discharged him, and then commented that his alarm clock was to blame.
Browsing Around Spooner
"Sadly returning to his room, the discharged employee determined to find out the cause of his downfall. He took the alarm clock to pieces, and discovered a dead cockroach among its works.
The pleasure - loving old city of Baden-Baden is the subject of an entertaining article by Harrison Rhodes in October Harper's Magazine. Before the Franco-Frussian war Baden-Baden was typically French being known as the French summer capital, since so many of the state officials spent their holidays there After the战 in the which France lost her two provinces nearest Germany Baden-Baden gradually took on more
For Freshman Enlightment
Essays Picked Young
A young man suffering acutely from the "worry-blues" stalked gloomily into Spooner library the other day. An hour later he came out a changed man, his step light and vigorous, his face wreathed in cream-of wheat smiles. Wondering friends inquired the source of so much joy, and learned that he had been reading George Washington Gold." It was some book, and no mistake—as Irish as spuds, though not written in unreadable dialect. He had never met a parson like the Rev. Joseph John Meldon, nor an aborigine like Thomas O'Flaherty Pat, and he had enjoyed making their acquaintance, along with that of Higginbotham, the Major, Mary Kate, and a lot of other delights. He read a jolly good yarn, such as grandfather all used to tell, and had forgotten all his troubles. He recommended "Spanish Gold" as the best possible antidote for the little blue devils.
“Well,’ he solliciized. ‘Ay tank it bane no wonder the clock wouldn't run—the engineer bane daid.”
COLLEGE PROFESSORS.
Like the famous Heinz productions,
there are fifty-seven varieties of college
professors.
There is the typical college professor, who wears thick lenses eyeglasses, and who is quite noticeably absentminded. The type who, when starting out to classes, thinks he has forgotten his watch and looks at his watch after it. There is the silent, impresses you with his solid worth taciturn man who rarely smiles, but and wonderful intellectuality. Again, we have the jovial, wholesome, type who fairly radiates good fellowship, and by his every personality encourages you to do so personally in your department. There is the thorough, scrupulously exacting, professor, who is considered "hard to get by" and who insists on punctuality and a strict compliance with
PAST HISTORY OF MOUNT OREAD.
TRICERATOPS LIVED HERE 600,000,000 YAS. B.C.
AND SOME SAY ADAM AND LIVE LIVED HERE
IT WAS ALSO THE SCENE OF MUCH ACTIVITY ABOUT 1834
DOWN IN FRONT!
IN 1860 IT WAS SCENE OF FEDERAL PORTIFICATION
STATE ESTABLISHES UNIVERSITY HERE'CE
1867. FIRST IN STAWMENT OF CHIGGERS ARRIVES TO IMPED GRASS PARTIES
KAMAT
STATE ESTABLISHES UNIVERSITY HERE'60
1867. FIRST IN STALWMENT OF CHIGGERS
ARRIVES TO IMPED GRASS PARTIES
his orders; and on the other hand, we have the professor who looks over our notes and quiz books. There is also the type, who often digresses from the daily routine of his work and tells a humorous anecdote or philosophizes and moralizes on the problems of life.
The women professors have not been included in this list. They are all more or less alike, that is, they have with, few exceptions completely different quality, in their work. This may, however, be a prejudiced judgment.
Advice to Freshmen
Every normal freshman has ambitions to lead in his class and in the organizations of college life. Indeed this is a part of the ambition that carried him through high school and into college. He should cherish it.
But he will learn before completing a four years' course that honest labors is the only thing that brings leadership. True worth is recognized among University students who often complete only any other class. Other things being equal, it is the man who stays on the field after the others have gone in, or who works more diligently while there, that makes the team. It is the man who concentrates his mind—or burns the midnight oil—that make the debating squad. It is the man who knows nothing for the good of the organization that is selected to tell the others what is best to do.
No amount of self-advertisement will do what honest work will. No one cares whether you were president of your class in high school or its most insignificant member. If you did things there, keep them to
yourself, forget about them—and enter into University life. It is what you do here that counts—University Oklahanman.
Lord Chesterfield's Letters to His Son in College
Dear Boy, Though I have very little time, and though I write by this post to Mr. Marte, yet I cannot send a packet to Lausanne without a word or two to yourself. I thank you for your letter of congratulation which you wrote me, notwithstanding the pain it gave you. The accident that caused the pain was, I presume, owing to the degree of giddiness, of which I have often taken the liberty of speaking to you. The post I am now in, though the object of most people's views is business, inflicted due to me; and a certain concurrence of circumstances obliged me to engage in it. But I feel that to go through with requires more strength of mind and body than I have: were you three or four years older, you should share my troubles, and I would have taken you into my office; but I hope you will employ these three or four years so well, as to make your capable of being of use to me, if I should continue in it so long. The reading, writing and speaking the modern languages correctly; and to keep up with the nations, and the particular constitution of the empire, of history, geography, and chronology, are absolutely necessary to this business, for which I have always intended you. With these qualifications you may very possibly be my successor, though not my immediate one.
K. U. Answers Europe's Call for Help
Fill out this blank and drop in a University mail box addressed to the Daily Kansan, or to any member of the University Red Cross committee: Prof. W. A. Whitaker, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. W. R. Hamilton, or Registrar George O. Foster.
+
Lawrence, Kansas,
1914.
On request I will pay to the Lawrence Chapter of the
National Red Cross donars to be used in helping the work of caring for sufferers in the European War.
Signed,
Name
Address
I hope you employ your whole time, which few people do; and that you put every moment to profit of one kind or another. I call company, walking, riding, etc., employing one's time, and upon proper occasions, very useful, but what I cannot do with it, nothing at all, and doing nothing at all, with a thing so precious as time, and so irrecoverable when lost.
Are you acquainted with any ladies at Lausanne? and do you behave yourself with politeness enough to make them think you must finish; God bless you.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST - Gold scarf pin, engraved with
initial "C" on campus Thursday,
please leave at Katsan
office of H. Cronemayer. K. U.
150 or B. 1360.
LOST - a gray coat sweater Saturday night between Keltz house and Tenth street, by way of Indiana. Call 1904W. 27-3.
FOUND-On sidewalk Monday, student's music course ticket. Call at Kansan office for information Phone
WANTED - A roommate for a young man student; also for rent 2 large well lighted rooms, south exposure in modern home for young man; near K. U. and the car line. 1312 Ohio. 90.18
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT- Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, or with north exposures. J. M Neville, Stubbs Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
NORMAN 2 for $4.00
"NORMAN" The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Clutt, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5 ACTS, 250 SCENES
THEATRE VARSITY ALL STAR FEATURES LEW DOCKSTADER
The King of all Black Faces in Hal Reid's story especially written for The Minstrel King "DAN" comedy-drama in 5 reels; today only
"Me meet at Griggs."—Adv.
Private telephone booth at Griggs's
Bathroom.
—wouldn't you like to trade it in toward a brand new, up-to-the-minute
How About That Old Typewriter of Yours?
CORONA
Don't Miss the Chance
No doubt yours was a mighty good machine in its day, but the longer you work with it, the more beaches, you will be missing the joys of operating a machine equipped with all the latest devises—a machine so wonderfully designed that it is light enough to walk on.
We are sole agents for the CORONA in this territory and we are conducting a special demonstration to acquaint everybody with the merits of this won-
Anyway—come and see the CORONA and let us give you a figure on your old machine.
CORONA
Join Students' Union! Here's the Reason Why
MORRISON & BLEISNER Phones 164 Eldridge House Cor.
What the Union is
The Student Union is not only the most typical student organization on the Hill, but the building is the most lively place in Lawrence. It is the one place where all students meet meals and where sociability is the motto.
third floor rooms are rented out to students.
The Union building is located at 1200 Tennessee, it might be suggested for the benefit of freshmen and faculty members. The first floor consists of a reading room, billiard parlor, game room and barber shop; and on the second floor there is a large, airy lounging room together with several other rooms well adapted for committee meetings. The
Operated by Students The Student Union is under student college control. Under school power higher up. Dad Gregory, Boss Gregory, or the Matron, as the students designate him, is the man immediately in charge and he takes care of the Union building but he "father" the Union members.
Has Numerous Advantages
rallies and a means of boosting class and University spirit.
All Men Eligible
The Union is to be furnished in a comfortable style that will make it an attractive stuent home. On the list of furniture now being submitted to dealers for bids are: Large library tables, dawnets, rocking chairs, rugs, curtains, doors and other necessary furnishings. Everything will be substantial and of the best quality, good enough to stay with the Union for years to come.
All men students in the University are eligible to membership. Every student who is behind the Union idea should sign one of the membership settitions at the earliest possible opportunity. At this week's meeting, all students will be invited to payment of $1 of the membership fues December 1, and the second dollar on March 1. Membership cards will be issued to all who sign the petitions immediately and all priviledges extended to the holders of the cards.
One night last week a colored quartet was out serenading their girl friends. They happened to stop in front of a boarding club for a few minutes. The next morning one of the girls asked at the breakfast table where they were sitting last night? Some boys came around and played on mandolins and banjos and then they sang some of the cutest Sigma Chi songs."
This plan is intended to pave the way for a permanent Union such as other universities have located in a region of its own in the very near future.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
T Squares, Triangles,
Curves, Protractors,
Scales, Tracing Cloth
and Drawing Inks.
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Question
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The question of pure water is far from settled. Safety first. Order aerated distilled water from the McCain Botelling Works. Phones 198-. Adv.
Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for "Hot Eats."—Adv.
"Here is Your Answer; in WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL THE MERRIR WEBSTER
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing We Know How
Even as you read this publication you will notice the new word. A friend asks, "What makes mortar harden?" You seek the location of mortar in a room. What is white coat? This NEW JEWISH. What is white coat? This NEW JEWISH. What is white coat? This NEW JEWISH. In language, History, Biography, Fiction, Foreign Words, Trade, Arts and Culture.
400,000 Words and Phrases Defined.
6000 Illustrations.
Cost $400,000.
n lenses from the pieces and SAVE YOU MONEY
The only dictionary with the new divided page—this is a Stroke of Gentus." Write for specimen pages, and send to C. W. Martin this book and receive FILA not yet available in maps.
G.
MERRIAM CO.
Springfield,
Mass.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
We Know How
A merchant who cares enough about getting your trade to ask for it by advertising cares enough about KEEPING your trade to see that you are well pleased with what his store does for you. That is one of the several reasons why it pays to patronize the advertiser.
$M$
Barbers
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart you buy, the M38. Mass. St.
BURT WADHAMS
Razors Moned.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Man-
ufacturer in the City
77 Massachusetts Street
"College Inn Barber Shop"
CLOSED FOR ALL FOOTBALL GAMES
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything up to Now
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
Books and Stationery
Hallowe'en Novelties
Favors, Place Cards, Greetings,
Post Cards, Masks
At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Bakeries Go to the HOME BAKERY
Banks
Merchants
For Good Things to E.
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
K. U. PENNANTS
Arm Bands and Banners
At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
National Bank
K. U. PENNANTS
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Books and Stationery
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass.
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "rupted" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle
Proprietors
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
SANITARY CAFE
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
WHEN DOWN TOWN
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bld. 152.
Hiawatha Cafe
FOR
LUNCH AND MEALS
China Painting
WOOD!
"A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence"
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. St.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
MEALS TO ASSEMBLE
We need to assemble the student. Our
guards are the "best ever."
Coal
COAL!
Orley M. Smith
GRIFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
BOTH PHONES 435----746 VERMONT
Druggists
WE DO
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc.
844 Tennessee St. Phone Bell 275,
Hom. 580.
Don't annoy the dealer who "Doesn't Want Student Trade." See how completely your wants are supplied by the firms represented on this page and by the other regular advertisers in The Daily Kansan.
Grocers
Student Headquarters for
Insurance
fruits, candies, and cigars
Hardware
STOVES, KITCHEN WATER, Cutlery
CONSUMER PRODUCTS, Reasonable
reasonable. Ae Green, 639 Mass.
WILLIAM LA COSSE, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilkey, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
900 Miss. : Windmill Grocery : Both Phones 41.3
Jewelers
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dress-making
and Ladies Tailoring.
Suits and
coats are
remodeled.
Phone Bell 914. 913
St. Next
door to Anderson's
Bakery.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Ladies' Tailors
MRS ELISLION, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1082 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts Ethel A. Duff, 124 R. I.
Ladies' Tailors
Mrs. M. Brockelaby-Wilson, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Over 409. Mass. St. Bell 2109.
MRS. LUCAN
Dress Making and Ladies 'Tailoring, also dancing frocks
Bell 929 846 Mass.
Livery
Francisco & Co.
Meat Markets
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Millinery
WEST ENTE MEA T MARKET. Both
PHONES 314.
Miscellaneous
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. Mccormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
MILLERINI MILLERINI at Mrs. Ackerman's shop, 1013 Mass.
THE LATEST STYLES at reasonable prices. Mrs. Patterson, Milliner, 837 Mass.
BOWLING ALLEY 714 MASS.
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEEK
A prize given each week for highest score.
Four First Class Alleys
Nights and Saturday Maturee $0 to $20 on
Wednesday Matel. 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00,$1.50
$2.00
7 Kevs to Baldpate
WITH CYRIL SCOTT AND ORIGINAL
CHICAGO AND N. Y. CAST
NEXT-Sunday-Wednesday, Raymond Hitchcock;
THursday-Suay-tardy, Hanky Panky
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURES OF Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hudson Organ
Aug.J. Pierson 902 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas.
C. W. Steeper
Miscellaneous
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors law大厦, 4 classrooms, adjm adjm TYPE or shortened by maddix. Write for sample of Stenotype files and a catalog.
Cleaning, Pressing and Kernedoften.
For Formulation,
10 years KH U—Satisfaction results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Arl H. Frost and Karl J. Wilhelmmeh, Agta
Pantatoriums
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric
Plumbers
and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding. Copper Plate Printing. Rubber Stamps, Engraving. Steel Die Embossing. Seals. Badges
714-265-8030
or Printed
Stationery, Dance Programs and Cards, Engraved or Printed
Bullock Printing Company
B H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Professional Cards
S. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
st. St. Phones 124.
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, m., b.
t. St. Phone 124.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Dr. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over W. C. M. CORNELL. Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell 399. Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist. Over People's State Bank. Phone 751.
M. A. CORTELLA. D. office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted, infaecation guaranteed. Dick Bldg, DR. R. YONE, Ocillist, Lawrence, Kansas.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 120. F. A. A. BDG. Residence 1310 Tenn. Phones
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Willi's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phonie 83. 206-7 Perkins Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. M., Eye ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
*ORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017. Mass
    make a mistake. All work
    guaranteed.*
OUR PRICES always fair, our service always satisfactory, and we, get every order out promptly. Try us. ill Broker, 16 West 9th.
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
Students' Shoe Shop
R.O. Burget, Prop.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work & Specialty. Sts.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices right. We also repair and cover parasols.
Tailors
Frank Koch
"The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
R. E. Protsch
The Students' Tailor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY THE AURORA TUESDAY
"THE COLLEGE THEATRE"
Daniel Frohman Presents Bertha Kalich IN HER FOREMOST DRAMATIC SUCCESS
"MARTA of the LOWLANDS"
IN FIVE REELS
NEXT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ"
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
VOTE FOR
Herman Broeker FOR SECOND TERM County Clerk
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
STUDENTS We carry a Full Line of
THE TAILOR
Stationery and Fountain Pens Any Price-All Designs
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
J. H. Mitchell Progressive Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE
From the 11th District
Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for "Hot Eats."-Adv.
Ever eat one of our hamburgers?
Better try one the next time you're down town. Reynolds Bros - Adv.
Private telephone booths at Griffg. Both phones...Adv.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use.
—Adv.
Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for "Hot Eats."-Adv.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's-Adv.
R. L. H.
Announcements
SCENE FROM
Mathematics Club meets today at in Room 201 Administration Building
School of Education faculty meets tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 110 Fraser.
Administrative Committee of the School of Education meets this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 119 Fraser.
"Seven Keys to Baldpate"
German Club meets today at 4:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
Entomological Club meets tomor row at 2:30 in Room 202 Museum.
At the Bowersock, Wednesday, October 28
Quill Club meets Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser instead of today.
Neosho county students meet tomorrow evening at 7:00 in Room 110 Fraser.
Leavenwarth students will meet in Room 210 Fraser tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for organization.
Orchestra practice tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets tomon row evening at 7:00 at 1298 Oread.
Men's Student Council meets tomorrow evening at 7:15 at the Student Union.
School of Engineering faculty meets tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Marvin Hall.
Philosophy Club meets Tuesday at 7:30 in Room 101 Administration Building.
Men's Student Council meets at Student Union Tuesday at 7:15.
El Ateneo meets Tuesday at 4:30 in Fraser. No meeting this week.
Amusements
During the past season the number of failures and near-successes recorded in the dramatic world has been legion. New York has frowned upon so many productions that producers have raved and torn their hair. The public must react with the public matter of the producers declared. Not so at all. The trouble was with the character of plays. Any play, therefore, which stood the acid test made by the public, must certainly be worth while. One such play is "7 Keys to Baldpate" which has played to capacity houses for a year in New York and for six months in London. The actors Cohan and Harris sends to the Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, October 28.
There are two basic reasons for the success in New York and Chicago of '7 Keys to Baldpate. The first reason is the real entertainment afforded by witnessing the play. The second—and by far the greater reason—is the character or type of the play. It is a new dramatic type that has been growing in public favor for some three or four years. Mostly, this dramatic type is due to the efforts of George M. Cohen himself, who has steadily advanced from entertainer to player, from player to author.
In the new dramatic type there is a mixture of tragedy, melodrama comedy and farce. Plays of this type are constructed along the lines of melodrama but written in a key of comedy and with a dominant mood of sorrow. These works were told with but around with laugh-provoking situations. The audience is invited to laugh at every thrill after it has been experienced.
"Seven Keys to Badpate," the very best example of the new dramatic type was written with the serious purpose of producing all the thrills possible. These very thrills and melodramatic shocks are introduced in the first few chapters them. The quickly shifting moods of the play tends to produce mental alertness which makes "the tired business man" forget he is tired.
That "7" Keys to Baldpate" and the dramatic type which it represents has taken hold of the public and is filling a long-felt want. it evils
is nilling a long-telt want, is evidenced by the long engagement in
Pur W
of course you can pay more if you wish--up to $15.
Jayhawk Feathers
not always—nowadays they are used more for lounging and bath both. In your room these cool evenings a nice big robe is just the thing for comfort. We are showing a large assortment at the popular price of
K. U. Gains 505 Yards, Aggies 287
Kansas gained 505 yards while the
Aggies made 287. Haymaker punted
eleven times with a 38 yard average;
Russell and Wood kicked seven times
averaging 31 yards. Wood carried
the ball 119 yards. Coleman 114.
Craig 109 and Detwiler 55.
The rooting from the Kansas section completely drowned the Farmers across the gridiron. The Aagri took their战败 good naturally and there was no rough rooting from their section.
Good Spirit Prevailed
Penalized Frequently
Penalties were frequent. "Most of the penalties were for technicalities," said Umpire McBride after the game. "Holding and illegal blocking were the principal offences."
A Bath Robe—
Johnson & Carl
Coleman in Last Half
$4
Coleman in Last Half Coleman was the star of the last half. He carried the ball often and almost always for gains. Detwiler was hard to stop in the first half and Craig and Wood made long gains for the Kansans.
Forward Pass Fails
The forward pass was a dismal failure for both teams. Kansas smeared twelve Agrie passes while eight Kansas flips went to the discard. The visitors made one successful pass, which netted four yards.
Washburn Wins Easily From C. of E.
Washburn defeated the College of Emporia at Topeka, Saturday 20 to 2.
The Ichabads won on line plunges and the forward pass.
Aggie Captain
The playing of Red Agnew the Aggie on field brought much applause. Agnew started the game in a crippled condition and would not quit until Coach Lowman escorted him off the field.
Aggie Captain a Favorite
Dope Ranks Nebraska High Nebraska easily defeated the Michigan Aggies at Lincoln Saturday to 0. The Lansing had added a third week which dope puts Nebraska among the best American elevens.
Done Ranks Nebraska High
Missouri Loses Again
Old. Missouri fell again on Saturday,
this time in 0 to 0.
Three knots have been tied in the Tiger's
tail out of four games played.
Texas Wins From Oklahoma
Oklahoma met disaster when she climbed on Texas University and lost 32 to 6. The Lone Star players forward passed to victory in the last half scoring four touchdowns.
Missouri Loses Again
Kansas Normal Defeats St. Mary's Bill Hargiss* Kansas Normals easily whipped St. Mary's 32 to 0 at St. Marys Saturday.
Score from Kick-off
Two big teams scored touchdown from the kick-off Saturday. Chamberlain ran 100 yards with the kick-off against the Michigan Agries at Lincoln and an Oklahoma crossed the entire Texas defence at Houston.
New York and Chicago. Had not "7 Keys to Balpate" been worthy, had it not been good entertainment and had it not been what the public wants, it would have been frowned upon by New York and soon sent to the storehouse labeled "Failure." But Keys to Balpate had "7 Keys to Balpate" kept merrily on its way pleasing thousands and thousands of the theatregoers week after week.
The cast and production which will be seen here is exactly the same as that which presented at 7 Keys to Palatine? Walt Disney in the cast: Cyril Scott, John O'Hara, Lee Sterntier, William L. Gibson, Spencer Charters, Walter D. Greene, Frank Monroe, Monroe Perrie, Todd Williams, Christmas Mayo, Jean Shelby, Rita Harlan, Laura Bennett, Marie Tray and others—Adv.
Miss Marie Senclair and Mr. Robert Dakens
Will take pupils, private or in class, by appointment in all the new Ball Room Dances. Class work and informal dancing at "The Dansants" every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Bell phone 1396.
LITTLE for Attorney General
C B. Little, Democratic candidate for Attorney General is a native Kansan. He was born in Johnson county and is 37 years old. Mr. Little has practiced law for 15 years, four of which he served as attorney of his home county and was reelected without opposition. He is a graduate of the University Law School, class '98. His brother, John T. Little, is a graduate of the Engineering School, '02. Mr. Little will greatly appreciate the support of the voters.
CONGRESSMAN
GEO. A. NEELEY
Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday, October 28
Curtain 8:15 Mail Orders Received Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Messrs. Cohan and Harris Present the Biggest of all Geo. M. Cohan Plays
SEVEN THRILLS and Laughs KEYSO MYSTERY and Laughs Melodrama and Laughs BALDPATE
With the ORIGINAL Chicago and N. Y.Cast Headed by Cyril Scott
"Wildest Fun that Has Run Riot in Years"
LAUGHS AND LAUGHS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
NUMBER 32
VOLUME XII.
KANSAS LAGS FAR BEHIND IN STATE APPROPRIATIONS
Chancellor Frank Strong in Convocation Points Out Urgent Need of Permanent Income for Univesity
To organize the University into a working body for a mill tax campaign, it has been decided to elect a Student Council, and Dr. Dr. Strong spoke in Fraser chapel this morning.
When such a law is passed the state schools will be able to make plans for the future. As it is now the legislature can not make an appropriation for more than two years This, according to the Chancellor, is a great handicap in making plans for the University.
Legislature is Backward
Able to Make Plans
Any legislature will hesitate to make a million dollar appropriation on its own responsibility, in the opinion of Doctor Strong. But when a state votes for such a permanent on its own responsibility, is the opinion of the hands of the legislators and placing it on the state at large; then the legislature need not hesitate to pass a mill tax law.
The Student Union was also discussed. President Bottomly and Prof. F. Harrington of the depart of journalism, also address the students.
The taxable property of Kansas is $2,804,825,712. A mill tax law would impose a tax on educational institutions of the state amounting to $2,804,825.
"Take the responsibility upon yourself, and see that your county is organized. It is the purpose of the Council to organize each county into a club, through which literature relative to the mill tax may be distributed to the people."
Doeer Strong contrasted the methods of appropriations for educational institutions in Michigan where the university is a high income and cheap place where it has not.
"I hope you will make a bigger Student Union possible by getting behind this one, even though it is its infancy," said Professor Harrington, professor Harrington is graduate of Ohio State where there is an excellent Student in the freshmen she the hope of a Union is in the freshmen and sophomores who have not yet formed cast-iron habits of association.
"Two years ago the University of Michigan had a permanent income of $1,522,539," said Doctor Strong. "Kansas had at that time a permanent income of $467,800." Michigan asked its state legislature to appropriate only$9,800, while Kansas had to ask for an appropriation of $499,800.
Must Want Union Building
Must Want Union
The Student Union is desirable. The student asks, first, it gives the student a chance to see his professor as he is outside the class room. After all an instructor is human and approachable, and it is a good thing to meet him occasionally in a Student Union building? concluded Professor Zamora.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1914.
Asks $1000 for Red Cross
President Bottomly declared that "If we expect the legislature to help us in a Student, Union we must show that we need and want it."
Asks $1000 for Red Cross
At the close of the meeting Doctor
Strong made a plea for Red Cross
part of University map, and women.
"It is the first duty of Christianity" he said, "to protect the widows and orphans of Europe. It is in the welfare of the victims that we fall western civilization is a failure."
Doctor Strong asked for a total of $1000 from the University to be sent to the Red Cross association. It costs $16,600 to equip a Red Cross unit with ambulances, medicine, and other needed help.
PHILOSOPHY CLUB WILL
DISCUSS IMMORTALITY
Rev. E. R. Backus will speak on "Personal Immortality" at the meeting of the Philosophy Club at 7:30 tonight in Room 101. Administration The discussion will be presented and will be presented at the last meeting. All people interest in this subject are invited to be present.
A "glennie roost" is planned for the coming Saturday night by the members of the Entomological club. At the last meeting of the club, Ms. George Gorsky led a paper on his investigations of bees during the past summer.
Zoology Club meets tonight in Snow Hall at '7:30. All members are urged to be present.
Zoologists to Meet
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PASS ONE HUNDRED MARK
University Red Cross Contributions
Reach a Total of 106
The following additional contributions have been made to the University Red Cross fund:
Previously acknowledged $59.00
Con Hoffman 2.50
Hal Coffman 2.50
P. V. Faragher 1.00
Mrs. L. B. Hughes 1.00
Miss Margaret Lynn 5.00
Miss Flora Myers 1.00
C. G. Dunlap 5.00
A Friend 5.00
R. R. M. 5.00
J. P. McCammon 1.00
Raymond A. Schwegler 1.00
Artem Brownlee 1.00
Zetha Hammen 1.00
Beth Kincaid 1.00
L. B. McCarty 1.00
Donald C. Dilley 1.00
Lawrence P. Swarts 1.00
Helen Hotzschue 1.00
Mrs. E. Hotzschue 1.00
FAMOUS ENGINEER TO TALK
$106.00
J. L. Harrington, Designer of Bridges May Tell How It's Done
John L. Harrington, K. U.'95, of the firm of Waddel & Harrington civil engineers in Kansas City, Missouri, will deliver an address before the entire School of Engineering Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Harrington is an expert in bridge construction and is famous the world over for his lift bridges. Probably his masterpiece of this sort of work is the bridge used by the Excelsior Springs electric line in crossing the Mississippi River near Kansas. The firm also is the designer and builder of the new Twelfth Street viaduct in Kansas City.
The lecture is the first of a series of talks by men famous in the engineering profession which will be given at intervals during the school year under the auspices of the Civil Engineering Society.
BOTANISTS MAKE REGULAR
HIKES IN THE COUNTRY
The botany class under Miss Grace M. Charles has been taking regular trips into the country this fall in connection with their other work. The next trip will be taken Saturday. The object of the trip is research work and some interesting specimens are being found. The trips will be continued until vegetation dies although some study of trees may be made then. Fourteen students make the trips.
ANNOUNCE SERIES OF JOURNALISM LECTURES
The first of a series of general lectures on journalism will be given at 4:30 in the lecture room of the Medical Building Thursday afternoon, when Prof. Merle Thore will speak on Pulitzer Were to Enroll at K. U.
Editors and publishers from out of town will appear from time to time. The讲座 will be held at the University of American journalism and are open to the general public.
Prof. R. A. Schwegier will deliver the first of a series of lectures on religious subjects at the joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. in Fraser chapel at 4:30 Sunday. A similar series of ten lectures given by Professor Schwegler last year proved popular on the Hill The attendance at the first of these was 76, and at the last, 187.
SCHWEGLER TO LECTURE
FOR Y. M.-Y. W. MEETING
The meeting Sunday will take the place of the regular men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
Dean Oil Templin, of the College,
has sent out notices to members of
the faculty that all freshmen must be
quizzed twice before the Christmas
vacation. The first is to come not
later than Friday, October 30 and
the second must come on or before Friday
December 11.
Must Quiz Freshmen
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Can't Scare Him This Year
HAW HAW
BOO!
LAST YEAR'S VICIORY
JAYHAWK.
OKLAHOMA
MAL19
BIG "PEP" K Y FRIDAY! MANY COUNTY CLUBS MEET
Student Council Disi, Frr 11 O'elon
Classes for Okla celebration
Plans are under for a monastery to make it generate rep for the Oklahoma monks.
SIGMA CHI CONVENTION
MEETS WITH K. U. CHAI TER
The Student Council has authorized the dismissal of 11 o'clock classes and Jo Berwick is formulating a program for a big celebration.
SIGMA CHI CONVENTION
The convention of the sixth province of the Sigma Chi fraternity will be held in Lawrence and Carson City Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Debbie Lefkowitz '14—18 universities in Colorado, Nebra, ka, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas.
Sessions of the convention will be held the morning and afternoon of Friday and the morning of Saturday. Thursday evening will be devoted to a smoker and "sing." An exemplification of the ritual will be offered Friday night. A banquet in Kansas City Saturday evening under the auspices of the K. C. alumni chapter will close the convention.
UNION MEMBERS WILL NOT WEAR MEMBERSHIP BUTTON
An official button for members of the Student Union will not be adopted on account of the expense which their adoption would cause. Although Vic Bottomly, president of the Student Counpal, believes that it would be a good thing for Union members to have some kind of badge he had made when the Union at present would not be justified in purchasing them.
They Hear About Goethe "Goethe and his Strasbourg Period" was given by Miss Alberta L. Corbin at the meeting of the German Club yesterday. This was the first meeting under the new schedule whereby student programs will alternate with talks by faculty members of the German department. The next meeting will take place on a room at 4:30 p.m. in Room 313, Fraser. A student program will be given.
The Y. M. C. A. quartet made its first appearance.
The buttons which were considered by the Union committee would cost about twenty-five cents apiece. If one of these buttons was mass-produced it would add quite a large item to the already large running expenses of the Union.
DR. BRADEN SPEAKS ON IDEALS OF COLLEGE LIFE
Doctor Braden concluded by asking a number of questions pertinent to the subject he had spoken upon. In the light of proper ideals what should be a University man's attitude to his position on the management, and ward fraternities? What should participation in several athletics? Please provide several other questions were discussed by the many at the end of the address.
They Hear About Goethe
"The University Man's First Law" should be a search for truth, according to Dr. Arthur Braden, who spoke to the men at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. His idea was that the University men should endeavor to make his life in all his school activities conform to the laws of truth and that there should be a constant effort to realize an ideal.
The K. U. Rifle Club will meet to night at 8:30, second floor of gym.
Shooters to Meet
Schedule for This Week is Announced
The organization of county clubs is no preproceed with much more enthusiasm than at first. Several club have been formed during the last few days before the Wednesday and tomorrow. The Kingman county students will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser Hall. All students from this county are asked to be present and help in the formation of an annual county will meet this evening at the Beta house, 1425 Tennessee, to form their club.
Other counties will meet as follows: Leavenworth at 7 this evening in Room 211 Fraser; Neosho at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser; Pratt totomorrow at 7:45 at 1116 Kentucky; Sedgwick at 7:30 at 1116 Kentucky; Beta house; Labette at eight o'clock above the Keltz house, 1215 Orsay.
Crawford county students met yesterday noon and completed their organization with the following of officers: President and General Iren Erca Lucas; treasurers, Watson Watson and J. B. MeNaught; press agent, Herbert Flint.
ENTOMOLOGISTS CAMP ON
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE
At a recent meeting of the Entomology Club Professor Hunter gave an illustrated talk on the general features of that country. Prof. H. B. Hungerford talked on the Tiger Beetle, and W. F. Brown and F. W. Poos offered another fruit. While on the trip a nest of humble bees was discovered in the midst of camp, from which 250 were cantured when it was dug out.
The department of entomology, under the direction of Pro. S. J. Hunter, held its thirty-seventh annual expedition last summer. The camp was located two miles to the north, the continental divide in Mineral county, Colorado.
The party was composed of Professors S. J. Hunter and H. B. Hugendorf and students, W. Faymond Beamer G. C. Vanselow, W. Faymond Wilior, and F. Fred W. Posz. They secured a collection of 15,000 specimens.
The senior class will have no School committees working with the Student Council Union membership committee this year, according to president Don Joseph. No active work will be done by the class other than the students, and committees until the end of the senior mixer held the week after the Missouri game.
SENIORS ABANDON IDEA OF UNION COMMITTEES
Joseph thinks that more help can be given by the mixer that he built. The school committee
The student organization account books that were reported to be ready for shipment from the office of D.M. Administration, in Topeka, on Tuesday last week, are still in Topeka, on the way, or lost, in the office. If the office, or the receipt accounts have come, and may be gotten at the office now.
The Kansas City 18 march of the Association of the Collegiate Alumnae has assembled a special University of Kansas. They are loan funds of $75 each, without interest for five years, and have loaned women from Kansas City, Mo, or Kansas City, Kansas.
Thirty-five students in the School of Medicine will leave for Rosedale at the end of this semester, according to Prof. John Sundwall of the department of anatomy.
COUNCIL TO DISCIPLINE LEADERS OF FRIDAY RIOT
Student Organization Asks Faculty to Bring Complaints of Unauthorized Rally to Meeting Thursday
ADVISOR COMMENDS WOMEN
Mrs. Brown Says They Have Taken Steps Towards Model U. Life.
"The freshman girls are to be commended for being the first to get together in the interests of sociability," says Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. "They have taken a step toward attaining the competence dance that characterize the life of this University. Hitherto, between the timidity of some young women, and the satisfaction with their own group felt by others, the great body of women have never been unified as they should have been. If all the classes were taught so far more, they can be reached more easily, and they will enjoy their college life a great deal more."
Mrs. Brown went on to say that whenever the women were ready to do anything as a body, her suite of rooms in Fraser, known as the Women's Corner, would be at their disposal for various social functions. The good work should not be dropped. As soon as the weather gets too cold for hikes, wienes roasts and picnics may be held.
SEVEN REGULARS UNFIT FOR GAME WITH SOONERS
Four More Jayhawker Football Men Added to the Injured List New Loans for Girls
Seven regulars of the Jayhawker football machine are now on the sidelines as the result of injuries. Victor Householder, full back in Saturday's game, was taken to the hospital late yesterday afternoon as a result of injuries received in the April game. He is not regarded as serious it is almost certain that he will not be in the lineup against the Sooners Saturday.
Keeling, center, Coolidge right end, and Russel quarter, are also suffering from bruises and were unable to be out at practice last night. James, Gray and Lindsey, all of whom were not in the lineup Saturday are still out of the game. It is almost certain that Lindsay will not be able play as a player. Oklahoma As a result of his absence from the lineup Saturday Kansas was outputted seven yards on each exchange of punts.
Practice last night consisted of only a light workout. Scrimage with the freshmen is on the programs for tonight.
MORNING PRAYERS BEGIN
TWO WEEKS FROM YESTERDAY
Morning prayers will begin Monday morning, November 9, at 8 o'clock, two weeks from yesterday. With this event comes the revival of the old chapel scheme, that of having a bishop's chair; her new memorial omitted last year for the new system of having chapel on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
HERE ARE COMMITTEES
OF THAT OKLAHOMA CLUB
Kenneth H. Lott, president of the Oklahoma Club, announces the following committees to take charge of the work of club during the com-
**VRR**
Social: Sam Pickard. A, N. Mur-
tage. J, Career, J. W. Hill, and
Ruth Plemanw.
Refreshment: Guy R. Moore, O. T Potter, Hallie Clark, George Harris Isabel Bennett, and John Curran.
Finance: Luther Wheeler Eleanor
Brown; Michael Adams
Bidol, John. Flegerald.
Committee to Draw up Constituti
mments, E. A. Taylor and Othe J. Fitzgerald.
Gives Picture
A large, framed portrait of the late Henry Clinton Hill of the School of Law has been purchased by this year's senior law class, and will be hung in the Green Hall library today or tomorrow. The 1915 laws were the last class to receive instruction from Professor Hill.
The Republican students of the University will meet at Myers Hall tonight at 7:15 o'clock for the organization of a Republic club.
The Council requests those members of the Faculty whose classes were disturbed during the rally on October 23, to meet with the Council Thursday night in a special meeting at the Student Union, called for by the faculty. The Council, their aid in determining the names of those who are guilty of a violation of the University ruling regarding such matters.
Whereas, there was disorderly conduct in last Friday morning, contrary to the authority of the Men's Student Council and in opposition to the university faculty; and.
Whereas, such conduct is lacking in the proper respect for the faculty; and.
and,
Whereas, the Women's Student Council wishes to uphold law and order and student government.
be the only student government,
be it resolved, that we, the member-
s of the Student Government Association, express our approval of the sentiment of the Men's Student Council, as expressed by their President, and their in-
spirations, in the action in the matter, and that we assure them our cooperation.
Be it further resolved, that a copy of this resolution be sent to the University Daily Kansan, and to the men's Student Council.
Signed.
Dorothea Hackbusch, Pres.
Eunice Pleasant, Sec.
The above resolution was passed by the Student Council at a special meeting called last night by the President, and which determined how the Council shall deal with students responsible for disturbances incident to the campus. Charges have been brought before the Council. At present it does not have evidence on which to take action. After alrightness is given, the Student Council said this was the only means by which it could get at the bottom of the affair. The Council asked the student body in any stand it takes. This was demonstrated in the assembly this morning that the Student Council asked the students if they would support the governing body in any action that it might take. Every man and women student in the chapel hall
The test came at: the close of the mill tax and Student 'Union rally. Bottomly explained the Council's stand on the matter, saying that Student government offered a student matter it meant the end for popular student government, he explained that the calling of rallies this year was in the hands of the Student Council, and that the meeting of last week had no authorization. The students were in class rooms and of the professors' humiliation in being forced to dismiss classes.
"I want to know whether you are standing behind the Student Council and any action it may take," declares Mr. Cook. "all students who want to make student government a success here, get up on your feet." Every student stood up.
SOPH COMMITTEES TO MEET
Lawrence Miller, President of, the Sophomore class, has called a meeting of the Sophomore committees at the University to determine 40 tomorrow to the Student Union building for the purpose of perfecting a central organization and to enable them to go at the work more thoroughly and under supervision. School of Engineering: Lucien Dyche, Carl Luke, George Yeokum, Alfred Wieters, James Hainbach, Wieters, at Martin Myrstown, College; Willard Glaseo, George E. Strong John D. Pall, Sam Pickard, Arch Walters, Ames Rogers, Fred Rodkey, Jerry Schmitt, Robert Schmidt, Marton Reed; School of Law; A. J. Allen, H. S. Nelson, and J. P. Flinn.
Will Perfect Organization for Handling Student Union Member-
Sphinx Pledge Twenty
Sphinx, freshman society fbr men met Thursday and pledged the following members of the class of '18 Dick Smith, Ed. Burkholder, John Dean, Dorman O'Leary, Bruce Baker, Jack O'Donnell, Edward Van Cleave, Charles Hopkins, Russell P friend, Bernhard, Thomas Woodbury, Kenneth Gedney, Fay Walters, Yssell Young, Hiath Arnold, Bob Lewis, Hazen Kendrick, Reed Golden, John Niles, Willard Hilton, Charles Lyons and John Arnold.
Ed Van der Vries, '14, Varsity
sasketball forward, now principal at
Palo Alto University. Managed his
Labor Force, Sunday visiting his
brother, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GYMASSA
JONES MUSICAL
JONES MUSICAL
JONES MUSICAL
Inclusion-Editors
Inclusion-Editors
Managing Editor
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. DYCROE
Business Manager
Cincinnati, OH
S. STURTY ANWANT Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LION HARB
GILLET CLAYTON
GILLET CLAYTON
GILLET CLAYTON
CHARLES SWETT
ANDY RANDT
ANDY RANDT
ALEX MORRIS
ALEX MORRIS
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GILLET CLAYTON
GILLET CLAYTON
GILLET CLAYTON
CHARLES SWETT
WM. S. CADY
GILLET CLAYTON
GILLET CLAYTON
ALEX MORRIS
ALEX MORRIS
Entered an second-class mail master Supplier (SMS) number. In response, Kansas, under the act of March 6
Published in the afternoon, five times a month. Received in London by the Quacas, from the press of the department.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Lawrence, Kans.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the everyday life of a Kenyan to go further than merely printing your name on a paper with no favories; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be kind; to be helpful; to solve problems to widen his in all, to serve the best of his ability the students of the school.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1914.
GIVE US LIGHT!
Many visiting mothers have complained that the street lights of Lawrence are turned off entirely too early. In numerous towns over the state, many of them smaller than Lawrence, the lights go all night, and it seems absurd that here, where there is such a large body of young people who are out late two nights in the week, the streets should be dark at twelve-thirty.
Everybody knows that plenty of light is a strong deterrence to the would-be hold-up man and to various other offenders against law and order. The more lights a city has, the fewer policemen it needs. Certainly if our city is not going to provide any larger police force than it has at present, it might at least let us have lights to go home by.
FACULTY COMRADESHIP
The Daily Kansan has printed the hours at which faculty members may be found in their offices to consult with students. This means that every professor on the Hill is willing to give part of his time each day to students. Are you taking advantage of it?
If you're having trouble with your studies or want advice, go to your faculty advisor, or any other member of the faculty. He will be glad to see you.
A senior remarked the other day that he didn't know a single professor on the Hill well enough to speak to him except those under whom he had classes. This is not as it should be. The faculty should be a great influence in the life of every student. Most of them want to be, and are eager to learn how they can be of help.
MONEY COMES SLOWLY
A little more than 100 dollars contributed to the . University Red Cross fund in a week. Truly a pittable showing for 2500 students and 200 faculty members.
If the University, and the instruction it gives, does not give anything more than a trained mind, there is something sadly lacking. It is not a college man's brain that makes him stand out.
A University man, a college-traineden man, should be the first to take a forward step in any humanitarian movement. Education and service go hand in hand. A college man should be able to realize, to understand, to have a conception of the awful trage-dy being enacted in Europe, and realize the dire need for assistance, and realize it forcibly.
EXCHANGING IDEAS
The Daily Kansan is very much pleased with the numerous communications that have come in during the last few days.
It makes the column what it should be, a clearing house for student ideas. The liberal exchange of opinion is healthful, and leads to reform. It is worthy of note that the communications have been for the common weal, rather than the airing of personal grievances.
The senior play management is taking an excellent step in eliminating all but seniors from the senior play. In other years there have sometimes been more underclassmen than seniors in the cast.
Speaking of class memorials, a drinking fountain without good water would be almost as useful as a saddle without a horse.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G.
Coach Wheaton's message, in brief "Line's busy."
HERE AND THERE
"We suppose the funds for Rel Cross hospital work in Europe will be listed as operating expenses."-Columbia State.
To anyone who has seen pictures taken along the bathing beaches at Oxted there is no surprise at the re-creation which the Allies vacated the place.
Having lost three football games
out of four Missouri must be pretty
narrow, but that is not likely.
Battle-cry of the Allies: "Whip poor-Will."
Last week the people of Kansas had "Coffee Week," but they haven't anything on us; we have it the year round.
"Germans burning more cathedrals in Belgium." —News item
HOLY SMOKE!
The most reasonable pronunciation, we can find for some of those Gallian cities is the sound made by runes along the top of an old to mate can.
BARBER FURNISHINGS
"For Sale: A lawn mower and a
barber chair."—Exchange
"British Shelling Ostond from Sea"
Headline. Sea shells as it were.
Germany claims that the French African troops are a little shady.
TRYING TO QUEER THE SHOW
Baldpate. And is sensitive of these.
When I teased him he called me ar
empty pate
With noises in seven keys.
Narcotics are sometimes used to induce sleep, but a freshman engineer has evolved a better method. When he crawls in bed he takes a trigonometry with him, and begins to study. Sleep comes on almost immediately.
Another method is also used with success. Several students have beer-cured in insomnia by repeating softly themselves: "I'm in a one-thirty class."
SHE BLEW IN
Miss Babetta贝茨 of Kansas City was the week-end gust of Miss Ima Peach. (Personal to proof-reader: Of course there is an "n" in guest; but it is left out here for effect. Paragrapher's License No. 347.)
Chapel at eight is certain to be a success. With no classes until 8:30 the morning, the team heath the morning. The committee could have chosen no more popular hour.
OH, IT'S NICE TO GET UP IN THE MORNING.
MORNIN'
And think of a chapel date at eight a. m.
Chasing the Glooms
"Papa," said Grace one day, "Every night when Harry and Willie go to bed they ask God to make them nice boys."
Grace had two brothers who were a year older than she. They were very young.
Crunch—a prominent French act-
vice that is likely how the "power of sur-
surrection" in drama
"Well, why doesn't He do it?"— Yale Record.
"Does the smoke from my cigar inconvenience you any, madam?"
I am not sure.
"A martyr, my son, is a man who lives up to his wife's expectations of him."
"Pop, what is a martyr?"
"That's nice."
Hunch—Well, there goes one up the street. So long—Stanford Chaparral.
"Too bad. I shall have to use my pipe."—Le Rire.
STUDENT OPINION
Do the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I am a sophomore girl and I dislike teaching. I must do something to make my own way when I leave the University. Is there any training I can give me? What opportunities are there for women in vocations other than teaching? 1917,
(The Daily Kansan
mind for some time to
ties of short articles
foregoing questions.
Girl* has given us the
today, them today,
'just.'—Ed)
VOCATIONS FOR WOMEN
Of all the professions open to women, there is perhaps none more peculiarly suited to them than that of nursing. In the minds of many, it ranks as the very highest type of human service. The work is not to be undertaken lightly, since it demands long and arduous preparation a peculiarly trying apprenticeship and strong character. It simply cannot be done by people who have not great endurance, are tired of doing what they are not motivated by courageous spirit. However, one who is fitted for the work and has learned to do it, finds a great joy in it. The remuneration is sufficient to attract women of ability. The graduate nurse can always get $25 a week, and often more, besides her living expenses.
NURSING
The recent great development of public service in many new ways has brought into existence the so-called Public Health Nurse, who is employed on salary, generally by a municipality, and who works chiefly along preventive lines. In some states nurses are employed in the public schools, and right here in Lawrence we have a visiting nurse who was learned through the Local Service Learning. Her work is clearly defined and definite, and is more regular and less difficult than general nursing such work is recognized as one of the highest types, if not the highest type of public service.
For several years the University of Kansas has been training nurses in the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale. The course is completed in two and a half years, besides three months probation. Kansas young women between the ages of twenty and thirty are eligible, preference being given to high school graduates. Can students in college are placed a waiting list, and whenever vacancies occur, they are filled from this list. The course extends from October 1st to June 1st, but vacancies may be filled at any time.
In all seriousness, it was too bad that everyone could not wait till the concert was over before botting for the door—to the great annoyance of the band men as well as to the chap man. It was also because the National Air deserves as much consideration as we love to pay to the "Crimson and the Blue."
Among military men—and the practice is by no means limited to military circles—is cherished the reverent custom of "standing retreat" when the National Air is being played in public.
Application for admittance should be made to the Superintendent of the Bell Memorial Hospital, Rosedale Kansas, and must be accompanied by letters from the applicant's instructor, pastor, and physician, testifying as to her educational qualifications. character and health.
Will the dear students never come to realize that it is selfishness in its most acute and offensive stage that allows some of them to attend a concert such as was our privilege last Thursday and whisper or talk in a monotone so as to spoil the enjoyment of others than in a frivolous conversation?
WAS IT CARELESSNESS?
With what surprise, then—not unmixed with indignation—did some of the loving sons and daughters of our great republic witness the action a few of our thoughtless folk at the concert given by the Marine Band last Thursday during the playing of the National Air, while all loyal children of the State stood, respectfully, in front of it; was some of our beloved faculty members, too, who led the "Retreat" with an arder and enthusiasm worthy of a better cause, until the "Retreat" bade fail to become a "Rout."
OR SELFISHNESS?
The student body as a whole did enjoy and appreciate the two concerts, but some would have been still better pleased had the annoyance from the source mentioned above been eliminated.
Traffic Investigation
To the Lawrence Street Railway Co., and the Commissioners of Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas, Oct. 13, 1914.
Gentlemen:—
Monday, October 5th, at 7 a.m. I took car No. 128, running from Breezedale to Woodland Park, and remained on this car until 9 p.m.
October 6th, I took the car running from K. U. to Massachusetts street, at 7 a.m., and remained on until 9 p.m. From information gathered on these two trips, I will make my report to the public as follows:—
1st.—I noticed passengers leaving the car were often in danger of being run over by automobiles, as some of the drivers of these cars pass entirely too close to the street car, and do not give any signal whatever.
2nd.—there are a great number of passen; Fop, who, after getting off the car, pass distably in front of the car from which for the alight, thereby causing delay, and in making danger for themselves from passing automobiles.
3rd.—A large percent of the passengers who get on the cars bother the motorman for change. Why not have the proper change ready? I even saw some, who I knew had the right change, hand the motorman a dollar for their fare. This making of change takes away a busy motorman's attention from the front.
4th. Many passengers never call for a transfer until they reach the corner where they wish to change cars, and this of course, causes delay, and I would suggest that passengers ask for transfers when entering the cars.
Think of "Safety First." Get the "Safety First" habit.
E. B.
ABOUT THE UNION University Daily Kansan:
8th.—In conclusion, I will say that I am a friend of the automobile owner and driver myself, but would suggest that a little more caution be exercised in the observance of the laws of our city, eneavoring to make traffic on our streets as safe as possible, and "safety first," our slogan.
I have been following with great interest the progress of the Student Council in obtaining members for the Union.
For awhile I was afraid the Union would pass out of existence because of lack of interest and it is gratifying to see it come back.
The week preceding the Missouri football game will be one continued rally as it has been the past two weeks, and will be larger, more full of pep than ever before, and will do the team more good. They will have a place to organize and these groups of three, four, and five fellows who have here before they could get together will now be organized at the start.
7th. In some places, I noticed rocks on the rail. This was most noticeable on East Lee street. This, of course, is a menace to safe traffic, and should be carefully investigated, and the parties warned of the danger of such thoughtless actions.
6th. I saw a good many automobiles pass the street car, while passengers were alighting from the same, and I am sure that most of them passed not more than four or five feet from the car. I observed ten specific cases which justly deserved reporting, where automobile drivers thoughtlessly took chances which, in some cases, endangered themselves, and in other cases, endangered street car passengers boarding and alighting from cars. The automobile numbers are on file with the city commissioners.
HE HAS COLD FEET
Every man in the University ought to join and help push. Its an organization that the University of Kansas has needed for several years.
Compare the pep this year with that of previous years and you will see how much good the Union is in that respect alone.
5th.—All passengers waiting for a car should stand on the corner nearest to the approaching car which they wish to board. I saw so many waiting on the wrong side of the street, and was pleased to note the patience and courtesy of the motormen in these cases. This causes delay, and hinders in the keeping up of the schedule.
Why not cover the cracks in the bleachers with boards before the next football game? If anyone can suggest a place where the same amount of money expended will bring comfort to more people and secure more heartfelt blessings, to the management let him please come forth!
Why doesn't someone suggest that the north bleachers on McCook Fiel be made a little more nearly air tight? As they are now built the only place Boreas can slide through is on the ground, and no condition is neither conducive to serenity of temper nor to religion pure and undefiled.
L. K.'14.
Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones...Adv.
Rest room for tired students-
Grigg's—Adv.
*Stop at Wilson's Drug Store for 'Hot Eats.'* -Adv.
Frigid Feet.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Ridg
W. C. M. M CONNELL  Physician and gnd
D. J. L. JOHNSON  Physician and gnd
1989 Humana Residency 1346 Tenn
Humana Residency 1346 Tenn
Professional Cards
BARRY REDING. M, D E. Eye, ear nose
BAD. BREED. A 123. Phone, Bell 513. Home A 124.
J. Y. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
BROCK Office 602 Mass M.
Bell phone 609
DR. H. W HAYNE, Oceulist, Lawrence K.
DRYONEN, Dnastet, Overwison K.
BRODY, Cynthia
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Room, M.D., office and residence.
G. W. JONES, M.D.
the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
R. R. HARTLEY, Residence, 1201
Ohio St. Both plums, 33.
Bug
Residence 1300 Ten. Phones, 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
M. D. GILLISPEY. M. S. D. Office corner
Vermont and Warren St. Residence 728
td. Phones 596.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bidg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones, 211.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
206-7 Pernkins Building
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vi
Phone 1245.
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your groceries? Not, try Hunt Bros. Both Phones, 314.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
brown, M.D.
Ladies' Trends!
the office 01st
home 01st
phone 01st
new to Anderson
's office
MRS. LELIRON, Dressmaking and Ladies'
Assistant Manager of a specialty,
1032 vermont. Belford, Idle, 414.
Mrs. M. Brockesby-Wilson, Kiersey College
(Master's deg.) in dressmaking-making
Over 900 Mass. St. Belfion 2109.
DRESSMAKING, Tallored skirts. Ethel A.
D. Duff, 1204 R. I.
Hardware.
Meat Market
STOYES. KITCHEN WARE. Cutlery.
Satisfaction Guarantee. Prices reasonable.
Middle East, 638 Muskegan Drive.
Music Studios
Jewelers
WEST MEAT MARKET. Bot Phages 321
ED. **W** PARSON **E** Engraver. Watch-
chance and Jewelry and Phone
Hole 717. 717 Musa
CORA REYNOLDNS will receive special phone
Phone K: U 104 - 2 rings.
Plumbers
Barber Shops
OLSON BROS. Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas foods and Maaxa lights. 937 Mass
Road, Chicago, IL 60614.
Millinerv
WANTRED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCrorne
our new line of hats, 81st M.S., Mass.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. Mt.
Shoe Shop
For a good clean place to eat, where you can relax or socialize, the ARKET CAFE. FINE. 1. Porkkis Building.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass St.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed
A WHITCOM & SON, Florists. Plants
81. Phone: 727-693-5400. Home: 680.
82. Phone: 727-693-5400. Home: 680.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
The Bank of America's Bank Building. Belt
153. Home 2202
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
OST-A sociology and mediaeval history note book in Fraser Hall. under please return to Sarah Greer, 613 Vt. Reward. 32-3*
Rent a N. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
e-o
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT- Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
OR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exteriors, fine faternity or club rooms, Newell's bible's Bikeforce, the Newell House. Phone. Bell 314.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY The AURORA Tuesday
Daniel Frohman Presents Bertha Kalich In Her Foremost Dramatic Success
"The College Theatre"
MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS
in Five Reels
Next Wed. and Thurs., "The Patchwork Girl of Oz"
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
T Squares, Triangles, Curves, Protractors, Scales, Tracing Cloth and Drawing Inks.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Louisiana, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors lawrence Bank building by much in size. Write a file of SampleTone notes and a catalog of SampleTone notes and a catalog
MRS. LUCAN
Dress Making and Ladies Tailor ing, also dancing frocks
Bell 929 846 Mass
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City
227 Massachusetts Street
Go to the
Razors Moned.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop
For Good Things to Eat
HOME BAKERY
Merchants
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
F. I. CARTER
National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies. 1025 Mass.
A Good Place to Eat at
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle
Proprietors
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Student Headquarters
SANITAR AFFI
NICE Clean Place to Eat
INNOVATIVE ORDER
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
COAL!
Orley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435 - 746 VERMONT
WOOD
WE DO
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS
McCulloch's Drug Store
Student Headquarters for
fruits, candies, and cigars
900 Miss. : Windmill Grocery : Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY 714 MASS.
Four First Class Alleys
A prize given each week for highest score.
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Nights and Saturday Mattea: -$20 to $30
Wednesday's Mattea: $1.50 to $1.50
Coon's Dog Drop
7 Keys to Baldpate
CHICAGO AND N. Y. CAST
Sunday-Wednesday, Ryman-Hicki
netch.
Hicki-
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results Satisfaction Guaranteed
Satisfaction Guarantee
Adr I. Frost and Associates, Agpe
1431, N.Y.C. 11234-2344
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding. Copper Plate Printing. Rubber Stamps, Engraving. Steel Die Embossing. Seals. Badges 744 MASS STREET
Stationery, Dance Programs and Cards, Engraved or Printed
Bullock Printing Company
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 8361/2 Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
Frank Koch "The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty members did not get the hour cards until
Allen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10 and 2:36-3:30 daily.
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, Wednesday, 9-10.
Except when otherwise designated
*d* means the five school days of
the year.
Baumgartner, W. J., Snow 206 A.
T. and T., 10-11.
after others, so soon 'lk the
hours in the hours will be added
to the list.
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308,
11 daily.
Adams, Sylvia, Rob. 108, daily 10-12.
Brown, Hearty, Fraser 201, 10-11.
M. W. and F.
Ashton, C. H., M. 108, M. W., F. 9
T. Th. 10.
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12,
daily.
Doutht, Herman, Snow 306, T and T. 2:30.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17 10-5 daily.
Burgess, E. W., Ad. 204, T. and T.
8:50, p.2-20
kicker, Garl, Ac. 217, 225
buckeyes, F. H., Snow 201, 9:10-10
daily.
Boynton, A. J., Ad. 204. M., W, and F. 11-115; T. and T. 12-12:15.
Cornelius, D. W., Blake 104, 11-12
M. W., Thurday.
Conwell, Ad. 111, T. and W.
2:30-3:30.
F, K, L, M, N,
130 to 4:30 M., T., W and
Thursday.
12:04, 12:36, 12:59,
9:30-11:30 and 2:04-3:00 daily
10:48, 10:77, 11:07, 11:27
Cards, E. H., Ad. 111, 1041, m.
and W.
Buckner, Chester A., Fraser 120. 10-11 daily.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10, and 11-12 daily.
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10-11,
M., W. and F.
Croissant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30-11 daily.
Gardner, May, Marvin 103, 11-12 daily.
3:30, M., W. and F.
Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 10
111.
312, 2130 M. W. and F. 11 T. and
Crawford, C. C., Ad. 209 daily,
109 daily.
and T.
Charles, Grace M., Snow, 101 and T.
10-5 dauy.
Flint, L. N., Fraser 112, daily, 8 to
10-6.
11 daily.
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T
dany.
Garver, J. D., Marvin 305, 10-1.
Garver, J. D., Marvin 306, 10-51 daily. 1:30-4:30 M, Tisday and F. Gardner, Lulu, F. 201, M. W., and F. 11, Lulu, Th 10.
Goetz, Alice L., Gym, 104., 9-10
and 2:30:4:20 daily.
Hamilton, W. O., Rob 203, daily 10-12.
Griffith, W. A., Ad. 301, M., W., and F., 10.
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 100,
10-11 daily.
Hesser, F. R. M. 209, daily 8 to 5.
Helleberg, V. E., Ad. 204, day 12.
Hodder, F. H., Adl. 211, 4:30 daily
10 and 1:30 daily, Hall. F, 9:2
10 and 1:30-3:00 daily.
Hill, H. T., Green, 9-11, M., T, W,
and T. , 2-2:30, T. and T.
Hood, George J., Marvin 112, 10:50 to 12 daily.
Hoopes, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201,
10-11, M. W., and F.
10-11, M. W., and F.
Hopkins, E. M.  Fraser  201, 3:30
minute
Humble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11
T. and T.
Jordan, H. E., M, 108, M., W., and
7, 10
Johnson, C. A., Marvin 2, 8-12 T and T. 9-10 M. W and F.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 dally.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M., T.
T. and F. 11-12.
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50-
11:15 T. and T.
Lorenz, H. A., Rob. 107. daily 10-12.
daily 2:30 to 5:30.
Krusie H. O, Fraser 301, M. W,
Berkley S., Marvin 108, 11 daily,
and Foil, 349.
Long, Walter A., Chemistry 308,
July 11 to 12
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M,
W. and F. 10-11.
MacIntosh, A. 10.8 and T. at 11 and in Green 5 at 9. M.
MacMurray, A., Green 8. M. and W. 9.10, T. and T. 11.12
McNown, W. C., Marvin 118, M.
W. nd F. 10, 12, 9-10, T. and F.
Millis, H. A., Ad. 204, M. W, and
F. 10:40 to 11; T. and T. 9:9-20.
Mitchell, U. G., Ad. 113, M. 4:30-8
Mitchell, U. G., Ad. 9-10, M. 4:11,
Thursday 4:30-5:30.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T.
and T.
Naismith, James, Robinson Gymnasium, daily 10-12 and 2:30~4:30.
Nutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3:30 daily.
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10, T. and T. 10-1, F. 9-10.
Olin, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 daily
Putnam, Geo. E., Ad. 204, M., W.
Kaynond, F. N., Marvin 107, 2-4 daily.
Rice, H. A., Marvin 202, 9-10 M.
W. and F.
Robertson, R. B., Snow 206, daily 4 p.m.
Sayre, L. E., Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 2-5 daily.
Schooley, S. S., Marvin I, 1:30 to
4:30, T. T, W. T, 8:30 to 12 W.
8:30 to 12 W.
10-12 daily.
Shull, C. A., Snow Hall 312, 10-11.
Miller, J. B., Snow Hall 312, 10-11.
Shea, John, Repair Shops 201, 7:30 to 12 daily.
Shaad, George C., Marvin 114, 10-11 M. W., B. F. and 9-10 T. and T.
Muss. A, H. (Thesis work only)
Sluss. A, H. (Thesis work only)
W. and J. 8; 12 and 14 to 4; 30.
8; 12 and 14 to 4; 30.
Sibley, F. H., Marvin 211, 9:4:30 daily.
Sisson, L. E., Fraser 104, 9-10 M.
W. and F.
Sterling, M. W., Fraser 204, 10-11
M. W., and E. 11-2, T. 12
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10 daily.
Stimpson, E. F., Blake 202. 10-12 daily.
B. Washam, M., Weiss
Sterling, Chas. M., Chemistry 209
9-10.daily.
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes,
Stauffer, B., Bd. Ad, 11., T. and
T.
Tenwhefel, W. H., Haworth 205,
10.11 and 1.30-3.30 daily
qu
Templin, Olim. Fraser 104, 9-12
and 5.5 daily.
Van der Vler, J. N., Ad. 112, 10-11:
0:30; 9:30; T. and T. 10-11;
F. 1-30, 8-9.
and 2-5 daily.
Thorpe, Merle, Medic basement, M.,
Wattles, W. A., F. 201, T. and Th
10. Any afternoon by appointment.
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214.
9-10 daily.
Valgren, V. N. Ad. 204, M. W. and,
gates, 11-11; 11:Tues. and F. 3:30-4
pm.
Watson, Carrie M., Spencer Liberty
10.12 day
Wheeler, J. J., Marvin 10, 11 daily.
By appointment any afternoon.
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19,
3:30-5 daily.
DENOMINATIONAL COLLEGES TO HELP STATE SCHOOLS
White, C. W., Fowler Shops, Tuesday 9:00.
Wilcox, A. M., Fraser 204, T. and T. 10-11.
Ensign and Eastman films a Squires Studio.—Adv.
Cooperation in High School Visitation Brought About by Board of Administration
The denominational colleges of Kansas have cooperated with the state institutions and will assist in the visitation of high schools. This is the result of an invitation extended to the denominational schools by the State Board of Administra-tion. The Tacoma City resident of the Board, who has received acceptances from nearly all the colleges.
"Heteroferte the high schools have been visited in a rather hit and miss manner by the state institutions and by the denominational colleges," said President Hackney. "The Board with the cooperation of the denomination will now be able to have one man, and only one, go into each of the high schools and that man will make a report complete in, every detail."
"This report will be valuable for all of the state and denominational colleges for use in determining the credit that should be given to the students who come from the high schools; and the combined data will constitute a measure of success of Kansas for the use of the educational laboratories in the schools of education and normal schools of the state."
The Board expects, in conjunction with the Carnegie Foundation, to have these reports tabulated and brought in shape for the study of teachers, and others interested in the secondary education problem of the state.
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Oct. 28—Seven Keys to Baldpate Nov. 4—Ruth St. Denis
Nov. 6—Potash & Perlmutter
Nov. 6—Hooku Baku
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 18—Oh Oh Delphine
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Davon Hormel, Pictures
Nov. 30—Call of the Cu Dec.1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5----45 Minutes From Broadway
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 28—High Jack
Feb. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Picture
Mch. 2—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Oper
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera Company.
"DRAMATIC" SUCCEEDS HAWK
New Organization Takes Place of Old Club at University
"The Dramatic Club of the University of Kansas" is the new name of the organization which is to replace the old Hawk Club. A committee of four is now at work on a new constitution.
Under the new regime, the direction of all plays will be a regular part of the work of the public speaking department. The custom of hiring a coach, as was formerly done, will permit the club to be held, at which a study of dramatics will be undertaken. The question of the time and number of plays to be given has not yet been decided, but at least one play will be presented yearly. The proceeds of all productions must be somewhat permanent along dramatic lines for the good of the University.
Membership in the new club will be entirely on the merit basis, and consequently limited; but it will be broad enough to include the best dramatic talent on the Hill. Officers of the Club, a tryout committee, and the manner in which the tryouts shall be conducted are the other subjects with which the new constitution has to deal.
UNCLE JIMMY DECLARED
AGGIES PLAGIARIZED YELL
Uncle Jimmy is indignant with the Aggies for plagiarizing our own particular pet Rock Chalk. "That Rock Chalk in there doesn't mean anything to them". he says, "It belongs to our yell excelsibly." When the K. U. men gave it, he remanded it. The time it did "come out like that." We pulled it out the K. U. and roll it like a chant. We gave it like a challenge.
Uncle Jimmy's style of Rock Chalk was tried out at one of the rallies last year, but the rootters seemed enthusiastic, vying to吮 which they were accustomed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LITTLE for Attorney General
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. —Adv.
C B. Little, Democratic candidate for Attorney General is a native Kansan. He was born in Johnson county and is 37 years old. Mr. Little has practiced law for 15 years, four of which he served as attorney of his home county and was reelected without opposition. He is a graduate of the University Law School, class '08. His brother, John T. Little, is a graduate of the Engineering School,'02. Mr. Little will greatly appreciate the support of the voters.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9t
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Hotel Oldridge LAWRENCE. KANSAS WM. G. HUTSON. Proprietor
THE
Hotel Booth, Independence, Kansas
Exciting Moment in M. U.-K. U. Game
Detwiler in Game
Sigma Nus Have Visitors Lewis Hobbs, of Kansas City, Amos Wilson, of Leavenworth, Webster Holloway, of Hutchinson, Robert Christian, Byron Dudley, and Dick Williams, of Manhattan were visitors at the Sigma Nu house for the game Saturday.
MUNICIPAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Home made pumpkin pies for your Halloween parties. Dandy big ones made by the California Fruit Stand.
—Adv.
Don't Swear
A woman and a boy stand on the floor with a broken pot.
if an accident like the above happen to you, Maybe there is nothing to swear about. Probably we can remedy the damage in short order—take out any stains from your clothing, and press the garment back into its original shape again. Never discard a garment because of a stain. The chances are it can be easily removed and at the smallest cost. Remember our name and address in such cases.
Get One Of Our Press Tickets
C. M. Boultinghouse
CLEANER AND DYER
1024 Mass. St. Belf 510
Stylish Dresses
Not for many years have one-piece dresses been as popular as this season. Come in and let us show you the new Basque dress with plaited circular tunic—or the handsome sem iRedingote style, combination velvet and messasline, collar and cuffs of white corded silk—or the Mandarin dress, the season's latest style velvet and cloth combination pleated skirt with detachable velvet bodice which can be taken off, and each worn independent of the other. Prices from $10.00 to $27.50.
Weaver's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coats
C
for College Girls
Smart styles for Hill wear. Fancy wool novelties and plaids. College checks.
TailoredSuits
$19.75, $25, $27.50 and $30.00
Several new models just arrived; broadcloths in black or brown, wool crepes, poplins and gabbedines, at
Sweater Coats in Several Weights and Colors at $4, $5 and $6
Mannish Street Gloves at $1.39
Phoenix Silk Hosiery at 75c
Carter's Union Suits $1 to $3.50
Stiff Collars and Cuffs 50c
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
If It's New It's at Innes'
Masquerade Dance
Saturday, Oct. 31 Robinson Gymnasium
Music, Haley and Violinist Admission 75c
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cyametans.
82% MASS ST.
PHONES 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. ST.
Architects to K. C.
The students in the department of architecture will be taken on a trip of inspection this year to study architectural work. The class will probe into some of the ways in which some of the best types of architecture in the country are found.
To Discuss Women's Work
To Discuss Women's Work
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women and chairwoman of committee interests will call a meeting of the committee early this week to discuss the work for the year.
Senior rates are on at Squires Studio. Make your dates early— Buy your Halloween decorations at Seewir's, the gift shop of Lawrence. 917 Mass. St.—Adv. 32-2
EXAM.
"THERE'S NOT TO MAKE REPLY—
ETS."
Freshmen Must Be Examined by October 30. Dean's Order
University of Illinois to Add New Vivarium to University
ILLINOIS IMPROVES CAMPUS
The University of Illinois is to have two new buildings, a Vivarium (see dictionary) building which will be used for training Service building to cost $5,000.
There will be both fresh and salt aquaria in which the water can be kept at any temperature desired, apparatus for controlling the light of the atmosphere, and a complete set of laboratory refrigerators.
At Illinois they evidently consider the study of zoology and kindred subjects of more importance than football, for the new Vivarium building is to occupy the site of the present football grounds. The buildings will contain laboratories for the study of biology under a variety of conditions and will be second only to a similar institution at Wood's Hole, Mass.
Halloween Parties!
Gingerbread and pumpkin pie
specials. Phone Bell 168.-Adv.
Miss Marie Senclair and Mr. Robert Dakens
Will take pupils, private or in class, by appointment in all the new Ball Room Dances. Class work and informal dancing at "The Dansants" every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Bell phone 1396—Adv.
Why not eat down town Wednesday night? Take supper at the City Market. The potatoes will be served with French fried potatoes. All for 25 cents.—Adv.
A Real Feed!
Skin cure for dandruff, barbers teh, eczem and all affections of the skin. 50c at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS FOUND IN MANY SCHOOLS
Student Government, which began as an experiment, has become an institution in practically every college and university in the land.
Although each college has a different working basis, the general results are the same. Here at Kansas the situation is unique, as we have a dual governing body; the Men's Student Council one body; and the Women's Student Council given Association another. Each represents a separate and distinct part of the student body and each has a different purpose.
TOWN AND GOWN FIGHT
Students and Townsend Smash Many Windows in Mill at Wisconsin
In a two hour fight between students of the University of Wisconsin and 300 men of the city hundreds of windows, including nearly all of those in the police station, were broken. The fight started when the students of the university attempted to throw one of the boys of the city in Lake Mendota because they believed him a freshman without his green cap. Four students and four men of Madison were arrested. President Van Hise, of the University signed the bonds of the students.
Men of the city numbering 300 invaded the university yards armed with clubs and stones. Students met them and held him at gunpoint. Difficulty that President Van Hise and Mayor Kaiser succeeded in separating the two factions.
Study the Kiddies
STUDENTS FILL CITY PULPITS
The psychology laboratory department has started experiments in methods of learning in children as compared with methods in animals. Some time has also been to the study of space perception.
Thirty-six University Men Act as Preachers During Year
Thirty-six students of the University of Kansas served as pastors during the school year. This was done in connection with the Y.M.C.A. work of the University. Twenty-two students, men and women, were prepared to serve in foreign mission fields.
Nearly a half, 637, of the men student body during the year 1913-14 belonged to the Y. M. C. A. Student and faculty subscriptions amounted $150. Nineteen Bible study classes were held with an enrollment of 285.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Missouri-Kansas Ticket Sale
Through the Y. M. C. A., 585 students obtained jobs. The total earnings for the working students of the University amounted during the year to $50,000.
Tickets applied for will be ready for distribution Nov. 4th Students and members of the faculty need not enclose cash to cover price of tickets if they expect to call for them. If not, enclose negotiable paper or P. O. order for price plus 12 cents to register the return of tickets.
Application for tickets for the Missouri-Kansas Football Game to be played in Lawrence Nov. 21st, 1914, will be received BY MAIL ONLY, at any time up to Nov. 4th. These applications will be numbered as received and tickets will be allotted in the same order, starting at 50-yard line.
Six mission study classes were organized with 122 members. These classes subscribed $200 to missions. In connection with the mission work, students conducted Bible classes for the Indians at Haskell Institute.
Tickets will be sent at owner's risk if register fee is not included. Tickets applied for must be paid for within two days after ticket sale opens (by Nov. 6th), or they will again be placed on sale.
POSITIVELY NO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE OR IN PERSON AT THE OFFICE.
Applications will be cancelled where checks are not honored by bank on account of insufficient funds, or drawn on wrong bank. Applications from all others than students or faculty must be accompanied by cash or negotiable paper, to cover price of tickets. Twelve cents should be added to cover the register fee on return of tickets by mail.
Price of tickets its follows.
Box seats (side line chairs), $2.50
Organizations may order tickets through their secretaries.
Box seats (side incl)
Plush seats $2.00
Bleacher seats, $2.00.
The seating capacity of McCook field for this game will be 2100 box seats and 13,000 bleacher seats. No autos will be admitted.
Practically all seats are reserved.
Facts and Figures About the Mill Tax
ADDRESS ALL APPLICATIONS TO
Student ticket holders are allowed $1.00 on coupon No. 5 in payment for reserved seat, either bleacher or box. This coupon should be included with the cash. Write your name on coupon.
Price of tickets as follows:
W. O. Hamilton, 203 Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, Kansas
Coupon No. 5 admits to west bleacher, in special section provided. (Enough seats will be provided to care for students not wishing to secure reserved seats on their student tickets.) None but student ticket holders will be admitted to this special section.
section.
Section for the Thundering Thousand will be reserved near 50-yard line, south bleachers. Men students only will be admitted to this section. In making application for these seats indicate "ROOTER'S SECTION."
Missouri will have north bleachers, grandstand and north boxes. Kansas will have south and west bleachers, and south boxes.
The following is the explanation of the mill-tax prepared by an authority of the University:
The mill tax is a method for providing a permanent income for educational institutions. It consists of a tax laid in accordance with the constitution or statute laws of a state or both, providing that for a given institution like a university a tax bill, more or less, on the assessed collections of the state be laid and collected each year. As the assessed valuation of a state changes but gradually in a series of years it is easy to compute what the tax will raise. Because of the fact that the product of the tax may be used for the institution named and nothing else the institution knows to a certainty how much its permanent comes from the tax may make its plans for a long series of years. The advantage of this is obvious.
A mill tax seldom if ever yields enough for the whole support of a university. Special appropriations must therefore be asked for for buildings and special equipment. It is, however, comparatively easy to secure such appropriations because they are relatively small, while it is difficult to secure appropriations for the whole support of a University, including buildings and special equipment, because they necessarily are very large and a legislature hesteat to be responsible for such great appropriations of funds. To apportion itself, the total received by legislative appropriation for the University of Kansas during the current biennium was about $725,500 per year. If we had had a mill tax yielding a permanent income, the amount that the legislature would have appropriated out of the total amount given above would have been about $100,000.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones—Adv.
If its a kodak you want, Squires has them from $1.25 up...Adv.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam for coughs and colds at Barber & Son's. —Adv.
Announcements
School of Education faculty meets today at 4:30 in Room 116, Fraser.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Quill Club meets tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser.
Leavenworth students meet today at 4:30 in Room 210. Fraser for organization.
Neosho county students meet to-
night at 7:00 in Room 110, Fraser.
Orchestra practice at 7:30 tonight in Fraser.
School of Engineering faculty meets tonight at 7:30 in Marvin Hall.
Y. W, C. A, regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30.
Men's Student Council meets tonight at 7:15 at Student Union.
El Atene meets this afternoon at
:30 in Fraser.
Daily Kansan Board meets tomorrow at the office.
Philosophy Club meets tonight in Room 101 Administration Building Rev, Bachus will speak on "Personal immortality."
Mandolin Club meets in Fraser tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Student Volunteers meet in Myers Hall tomorrow night at 7:00.
French Club meets tomorrow at: 1:30 in Fraser.
Band practice tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Sedgwick County students meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 at 1425
Tennessee to organize.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets tonight in Myers Hall at 8:00.
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at
Okeena.
Zoology. Club meets tonight at 7:30 in Snow Hall.
Pratt County Club will meet at 1116 Kentucky at 7:45 tomorrow evening.
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Topeka.
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at
Ithaca.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross Country Run, Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Missouri Valley Valley 7, Ames.
Run, Saturday, November 7, Ames.
Interclass Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
Fischers Shoes Are Good Shoes
The New Shoe Styles Are Truly Feminine
Never have women's shoes played a more important part in correct toilette than during this Fall and Winter season. As is usual, our stock comprises all of the accepted modes for formal and informal wear. Their elegance of curve and contour is restrained by good taste. You owe it to yourself and to your pocketbook to examine our splendid new models before making your selection.
You are always assured of courteous treatment and expert fitting at our store.
Fischer's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 33
HODGES REITERATES STAND FOR MILL TAX
Governor Declares for Amend ment in Telegram to the Daily Kansan
Managing Editor, Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kansas:
Gov. George H. Hodges has reiterated his stand for a mill tax. In a telegram to the Daily Kansan, in answer to a letter sent all the gubernatorial candidates, he says: Mr. John M. Henry.
I declared myself in favor of the mill tax two years ago in two speeches made in Lawrence, one of which prompted me to call Your attention is also called to the fact that the Democratic legislature of 1913 gave the University direct appropriations of $123,638.84 more than received in 1911, and allowed it to return the fees that heretofore been turned into the state treasury.
(Signed) George H. Hodges.
Governor Hodges will speak at the P.
A. Hall tonight on the mill tax
Student Union building at 715,
Student Union building at 715, and march to the Hall, led by Cheerleader Jo Berwick and the University band.
APPLICATIONS FOR TICKETS FLOOD HAMILTON'S OFFICI
Many Students Take Note of An announcement Made by Athletic Management
Although the first announcement of the ticket sale for the Missouri game appeared last night in the Daily Kansan, Manager W. O. Hamilton's morning's mail was unusually heavy with requests for tickets. Each letter was opened in the order received and the number of tickets asked for allotted. A card will be sent to each ticket carrier tell him that his application has been received and the tickets reserved. The purchaser can then present this card on the date of sale, November 4th and receive his tickets.
Senior Play Will Trent of Amorou
Emotions of Facultatus
WHAT! A PROFESSOR IN LOVE!!
All orders should be either sent by mail or placed in a University mail box. Manager Hamilton asks that the students send their applications for tickets this way as by bringing them in person to the office the office work is seriously interfered with.
"The Professor's Love Story," a three-act English comedy, is the title of the senior play for this year. After much consideration the committee has finally announced its choice of a production.
The cast will be selected entirely on the merit basis. As the proceeded of the production 'are to go to the class instead of the play manager it will be more of an honor to be in the cast than heretofore. Each person trying out for a place will be expected to come prepared to give a short selection, either committed to memory or to be read from a book The former is much preferred good thing for Kansas.
Tryouts will be held in Room 3 of Green Hall at 7 p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 4 and 5, under the supervision of Professors MacMurray and Hill of the public college dedicated to the deaf and Duke Kennedy, manager of the play. The cast calls for seven men and five women.
S. SORORITIES TO CONTRIBUTE
Women's Pan-Hellenic Will Give Sum to Red Cross Fund
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Association is considering making a lump contribution to the University Red Cross fund as a part of the regularly yearly associated charities of the organization. The matter is being discussed now, and the amount will be announced this week.
Today's contribution to the fund follow:
Previously acknowledged $106.00
G. W. Stratton 5.00
Arvin Olin 10.00
Alice Winston 5.00
Hearty Brown 1.0
Merle Thorpe 5.00
Dexel Powell .25
M. C. 1.00
Bennet M. Allen 2.00
H. P. Cady 5.00
C. E. Williamson 1.00
Anonymous .50
4. 5.
WERE ALL GOING TO
CHURCH NOVEMBER 8TH
"Every one connected with the University in church Sunday November 8th," is the self-appointed task of the University Sunday committee. The pastors of the different churches are to deliver special sermons that day and a call will be made in nearly all of the churches for the students to unite with the church congregations.
A committee has charge of the work composed of Rev. Noble S. Elderkin, E. A. Edwards, O. C. Brown, Miss A. Gittins of the Y. W. and Secretary Conrad Hoffman of the Y. M. C. A. to forth their most efforts to make November 8, a record-breaking Sunday.
MONTGOMERYITES ORGANIZE
Shinn Asks Students from This County to Meet Tonight
Reorganization of the Montgomery county club will take place at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Room 110, Fraser Hall. Henry Shinn, a member of the county club committee of the Student Council, has called a meeting for that time and expects to have a large crowd out.
Coffeille and Independence are the largest towns in Montgomery county and each of these sends a student to the University.
The Montgomery county club has been a successful organization in past years and with its revival the second influential organ for the purpose of securing the mill tax will be organized. If the state the Cherokee county club was organized recently and the wo expect to work together.
WILL PUNISH THE OFFENDERS
Student Council Requests That Facility Send in Complaints
The Student Council requests those members of the faculty whose classes were disturbed during the rally on October 23, to meet with the Council Thursday night in a special meeting at the Student Union, called for a 15:30 clock. The tasks include defining the names of those who are guilty of a violation of the University ruling regarding such matters.
The Student Council met last night only to adjourn to special session Thursday evening.
CHEMICALS CHEAT WAR
MAKE OWN APPARATUS
Students in the department of chemistry are running in opposition to the German apparatus factories. They are making part of the required apparatus for the electro-chemical classes.
On account of the war in Europe standard cells for electric experimental work can not be obtained from Germany, so some of the advanced students are making them in the laboratories.
The standard cells, before the war
sold at twelve dollars each. The
wins were greeted with the beining
gift of the war money the cells
can not be obtained at any price.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1914.
The Kansas Engineering Society will draft a bill providing for a state highway commission and have it introduced in the legislature this winter. The bill is the result of a visit to Iowa by Prof. H., A. Rice.
ENGINEERS COPY LAWYERS
BY DRAFTING NEW BILL
He investigated the Iowa commission, and the Engineering Society, of which he is chairman, decided that such a board of control would be $r$
The regular Tuesday night Varsity and freshmen basketball practice was held last night in the gymnasium with about sixty-five men out in suits. A varsity squad of four of last week's players, including six picked freshmen five, Captain Dunnire, Weaver, Cole, Sproull and Folks composed the Varsity lineup Three other teams, of Varsity candidates and tyros played a practice game, giving twenty men an opportunity to get into the game. The first team of the candidates Manager Hamilton will reduce the tyre squad to twenty. There are now nearly forty freshmen out for the team. Tomorrow will
VARSITY AND FRESHIMEN
BASKET-TOSSERS PRACTICE
practice will start promptly at 7 o'clock.
K. U. Can Make It $1000
If a child in Lawrence had lost his father and mother and was wandering around, friendless, crying for something to eat, there's not a K. U. man who wouldn't help that luckless kid.
If a woman in Lawrence were homeless and obliged to sleep in freezing fields, there's not a K. U. man who wouldn't dig to the bottom of his pocket to help her.
If a poor baby in Lawrence were dying because of lack of milk, there's not a K. U. man who wouldn't see to it that that baby got food.
If a man in Lawrence, frightfully mangled, needed ether to alay the pain of a surgeon's knife, there's not a K. U. man who wouldn't run a mile or spend his last dollar to an anaesthetic for that poor devil.
Because this homeless woman, this hungry kid, this dying baby, and mangled man, are not in Lawrence, but are a thousand miles away, will not make any difference to the thoughtful K. U. Man. The cry is just as pitiful, the need as insistent, from the fields of stricken Belgium, as if from Douglas County.
A K. U. man's dollar will keep twenty starving women and children in food for one day.
FIRST YEAR MEN TO EAT,
DRINK AND BECOME MERRY
K. U. men will not let distance dull the edge of their natural humankindness.
Freshmen Will Hold Get-Aequinte
Meeting, With Speeches, Refreshments and Music
The freshmen are to have a mixer. The event is to come off Wednesday evening, November 4th, at eight o'clock in "Eagles" Hall. Smokes, eats and short talks by faculty men will furnish entertainment. Between two and three hundred freshmen are expected to attend.
Professors H. A. Rice, W. L. Burdick, and H. T. Hill will speak. The refreshments will be of the best-ever sort, and an occasional song will be given. The tickets are being sold for admission to the mixer, at twenty-five cents per. They may be purchased from any member of the mixer committee. Bruce Baker, Russell Friend, Fred Baker, Charles Watson, or O. W. liams.
GRAD IS MEDICAL ADVISOR
Former Stanford Athlete Now on Alma Mater's Faculty
H. R. Stolz, has returned to his alma mater as medical advisor of the men students. Stanford University has for many years recognized the importance of giving medical aid to those students who may be in need of treatment and of the college semester and has maintained an infirmary and physicians.
Stolz comes as an addition to that branch of the faculty and will also be the director of Encina Hall, the large dormitories for men. Men students who feel that they are in need of treatment but are not ill enough to be confined in an infirmary will consult Stolz. It will be his duty to attempt to prevent disease as well as its cure.
The cut will occupy two pages in the notebook and will be printed in a tint.
"Stubby Stolz, as he is better known to followers of athletics in the Middle West, has been seen in action in the western conference as a memoirist, a sports writer, and Notre Dame for first place in 1910. Later he was chosen Rhodes scholar from California and spent the three following years at Oxford studying medicine. While there he was a player in the English team of the English school. He represented America at the Olympic Games in Stockholm.
EVERYONE TO SEE HIMSELF
"I am highly in favor of the plans of the Jayhawker Board for getting group pictures of the classes in the annual," said Chancellor Frank Strong today. "I look forward to the time when every student in the school will have a chance to see himself in the board and the efforts of the 1915 Jayhawker Board along that line should receive support."
Manager of Annual Wants to Get Group Pictures of Classes
The editor and manager of the annual this year are making an effort to get everybody's picture in the Jay-Z group, having the classes take group pictures now at work collecting a quarter from every member of the class who wants in the group. A quarter each will cover all expenses of the pie and money that is left over will be earned into the class memorial fund.
Fifth Week of Missouri Valley Football Season Shows Strength of Rival Camps
The fifth week of the Missouri Valley football season shows Kansas and Nebraska running at breakneck Both teams have been undefeated speed for the championship title. These their games with comparative ease.
Nebraska made remarkable progress after the South Dakota game and it looks like the Cornhuskers at the Jayhawkers stop them. Washburn, South Dakota, Kansas Aggies and Michigan Aggies have failed to shuck Nebraska's corn and the Neer game so seem to gather strength as they go.
Tiger Seems Wobbly
Missouri went down another peg when Ames won from her Saturday. The Tigers seem to be wobbly this season but it will take the Kansas Aggie-Missouri team to show the hatred that Kansas has and souri. Oklahoma and Rolla both crushed the Tigers while their only victory was against William Jewell.
Washburn now threatens to prove troublesome and Coach Wheatton expects a close game from the Ichabods. The Topeakans defeated the College of Emporia 20 to 2 Satur-
days, and with the Emporians by a single touchdown.
Drake and the Kansas Aggies are loomed up behind by defending Mississippi.
Kansas has won from two Valley teams by big scores which ranks them with Nebraska as title contenders.
FROSH NEEDS BIG BROTHER
Work Began Last Year—Secretary
Con Hoffman Taking Part
The Big Brother movement now being worked out by Kansas is a great thing according to Con Hoff general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Last summer Secretary Hoffman sent out 400 letters with a handbook to the prospective Kansas freshmen. Half the freshmen in school responded by attending the big supper given for them the first week of school. The Big Brother work was accomplished this fall to a certain extent by a committee from the Student Council who met all trains and helped find furnished rooms for new students.
Last year the Student Union commitee arranged for a series of supper- sessors. The sesseors. The plan was a success, and will be worked out again this year.
JURISPRUDENCE CLUB
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
The Jurisprudence Club is an honorary upperclassman society composed of students in the School of Law. Regular meetings are held every three weeks, at which the legal phase of questions of public interest are discussed. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, November 4th.
Eight men were elected to membership in the Jurisdirezione Club and Thomas J. Horsley and Sam Degen were chosen president and secretary, respectively, at the last meeting. The new members of the Racine Rowing Club, Hempill, Wm M. Beall, E. A. Tayler, Miller M. Billner, Victor K. La Merer, Harold Branine, John P. McCammon, and John M. Martin.
SILICA SILVER REPLACES
PLATINUM IN CRUCIABLES
The department of chemistry has found a substance which promises to replace platinum in the making of crucibles. It is silica silver.
The Bureau of Standards at Washington began investigations to find a substitute for the expensive platinum and the University chemistry department took up the search. It was the result of a 1978 quartz, gold and other minerals, and the department received a shipment of silical crucibles a few days ago.
Sigma Phis Pledge
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Hugh A. Grutzmacher, of Onega; A. Leamer Smith, of Eudora; and Mahlon S. Munson, of ElDorado.
PEDAGOGUES WILL CONVENE
Dean Arvin Olin is Sending Out Programs for Teachers' Convention
Dean Arvin Olin of the School of Education has been sending out communication in connection with a conference of college teachers of education in the Middle West, which will convene December 29 and 30 in Kansas City. At least fifty representatives from ten states to attend the two days' session
Dran Aevin Olin and Professors R. K. Swiegler, R. E. Carter, C. A. Buckner and Herbert Nutt will represent the University of Kansas. The Wake Forest School of Education will read a report on "Uniform Nomenclature for College Courses." "There has been much difference in courses bearing the same name," declared Dean Olin "and the conference probably will be used, will give the same name to similar courses it different universities."
Dean G. W. A. Lucky of the School of Education of the University of Nebraska will talk on "Essentials in Training of a Teacher." There probably will be another address but the program has not been completed. The third question will not be anounced for a few days.
Convocation Notice
On the recommendation of the Committee on Convocations I am calling a convoction for Friday, October 30th, at 11 o'clock, to be in charge of the Men's Student Council.
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
COMPANY M GIVES MEDALS
K. N. G. Awards Prizes in Regular Monthly Drill in Gym
The regular monthly competitive drill of Company M, of the K. N. G. was held last night at the gymnasium. Corporal Merrill Daum won the bronze medal offered to the most proficient non-compressed officer, and G. A. Smith won that offered to the most proficient private. Each of these medals becomes the property until the next competitive drill when the winner of that drill. At the end of the season the medals become the permanent property of the man who has held them the most times.
At the rifle shoot Saturday Corporal Meridith and M. J. Adams freshman engineer, made the qualification of expert, riflemen; Frank Storts, freshman College, made sharpshooter record; and C. M. Long sophomore Engineer, made markings on the course 39 qualified men. The last shoot of the season will be held at Six Corners next Saturday.
Debate Question in Doubt
Although the question for debate with the Sooners have been recorded by the Jayhawk committed and sent to the Oklahomaans over a veege ago, no replies have been received.
The result of the negotiations still remains in doubt. Last year Kansas had some trouble in arriving at a suitable question for debate with the Sooners, and the prospects this year seen to indicate that the Oklahomaans will continue to delay their decision.
Advises School Board
Department of School Board
The department of architecture of the School of Engineering has been requested by the Board of Education of Russell to advise them in the development of a system of school buildings and grounds. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture has just returned from a visit to Russell where he was called to consult with the Board regarding plans of school development.
THREE DEFEATS STING KANSAS INTO ACTION
Jayhawkers Work Hard to Eface Stigma of Consecutive Whippings by Oklahoma
In the eleven years that the Jayhawk and Sooner have been batting for supremacy on the gridiron, Kansas has been the victor eight times. The Ravens haveemen have administered have all been in the last three years. This is the reason that next Saturday's game with the men of Benny Owen is being ranked next to the Nebraska team by the Warthog that Wheaton's men want to wif.
For the past three years during the time that the Sooners have made their string of victories the eleven has been coached by Benny Owen, a former basketball player as a coaching possibility for the Jayhawk eleventh winter.
The list of the Oklahoma-Kansas scores follows:
1913—Kansas 7 Oklahoma 21
1912—Kansas 5 Alaska 5
1911—Kansas 0 Oklahoma 3
1910—Kansas 2 Oklahoma 0
1908—Kansas 12 Oklahoma 0
1906—Kansas 0 Oklahoma 0
1907—Kansas 15 Oklahoma 0
1906—Kansas 20 Oklahoma 4
1905—Kansas 34 Oklahoma 0
1904—Kansas 16 Oklahoma 0
1903—Kansas 17 Oklahoma 5
A HUNDRED YARD DASH IN TEMPLE OF HEAVEN
K. U. Graduate Writes of Track Meet in Shadow of Sacred Halls of Chinese Emperor
Holding a track meet under the shadow of a temple where formerly a Chinese emperor made his sacrifices, and running the hundred-yard dash over the ground that used to be offered up to the god of the harvest, is the singular experience of Charles. He, a K. U. graduate, who is secretary of the Yuan dynasty in China. In a letter he tells about Chinese running footraces who were punished for running a few years ago.
"These are great days in China," he says. "The national games have just been held in the Temple of Heaven at Peking. I spent the whole week there refereeing basketball and as a timer on the track. One could argue that it was a contrast between the present activities on the track, and the sedate old reminders of the past which were on all sides. The altar of heaven, where the emperor formerly sacrificed, was but a short distance away. The team would merely be broken by the emperor each spring as a sort of offering to the god of harvest. And the great tower of the temple itself fairly overlooked the track, and was a reminder of the advance which the past few years have so China to mind much sure roundings. Just this morning he bear an announcement shout through his megaphone in English, 'Last call for the hundred yard dash!' for you must remember that a large per cent of the present generation of students speak English. And one might easily have heard the ball be filed as some cheer leader stepped front and led his 'gang' in a good, roaring yell.
"Our track records aren't much yet. Five feet, six and five-eighths inches, in the high jump; twenty feet, five inches, in the broad jump; ten feet, ten inches, in the two-fifths seconds in the 100 yard dash. We Chinese' think these records fairly good, considering the thousands of years through which a child he's been beaten by its teacher for running when on the road to or from school, and especially in view of his own Chinese adage says that a learned teacher's head should be so heavy that he is stoof shouldered.
"Tientsin is a great student center, and it is improbable that our present new building will be adequate to meet the need for any length of time.
"There are now twenty-five city associations with over six thousand student associations with a membership which is hard to count, in China."
Kansan Board Notice
Bard Nielse
The Kansan Board met most tonight, but will hold a business session in the office immediately after the journalism lecture tomorrow.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, announce as pledges Ennest Todd and Auley McAuley.
Ruth Ewing, a junior in the College, is spending a few days with friends in Parsons.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
INTORIAL 87
**DIRECTORIAL**
**JOB GIANTS**
10BK G. Izzard | Management Editor
10BK M. Hewayt | Managing Editor
10BK R. Howell | Management Editor
BUSINESS STA
W. Dyckman    Business Manager
C. Hoyle    Chief Marketing Officer
G. B. Suntzer Advertising Manager
J. A. Smith    Creative Director
HORN HARBEN           PRANK B. HENDERSON
GLEEBRY CLAYTON       GLEEBRY CLAYTON
GRANDIN CLAPPER      GRANDIN CLAPPER
CHARLIS SWETT        WM. S. CADY
ARNEH ARNEST         CARLYLE ARNEST
RODNEY AVERON        RODNEY AVERON
Entered as second-class mail master Sep-
ter 2013. In response to the death of
Kansas, under the act of March 3
Subscription phone per year in ad-
ccess, once $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad
once; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. From Kansas, from the press of the depar-
ment
The Daily Karen's atom is picture the teacher. Her goal is to go further than merely prying the Kanas;
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1914
THE REAL ISSUE
The students are heartily in favor of law and order. They showed it in chapel yesterday morning. They are behind the Student Council in its stand on the unauthorized rally of Friday. The pushing of the matter to its conclusion rests with the faculty, and if the faculty does not care to take the matter up, certainly it cannot find room for complaint. It is impossible for the Council to collect evidence, but instructors know what students broke up their classes.
There are some, however, who are losing sight of the real issue. It is not an attempt to curtail honest healthful pep, not an attempt to find fault with good K. U. spirit.
Rather the question devives its itself to this: Is the Student Council able to punish students who deserve punishment for gross rowdyism and conduct unbeefitting a gentleman and a good student of the University?
If the answer is negative, student government is a failure, and merits abolition. The Student Council had to act. It was not a pleasant task—it was duty, unpleasant and disagreeable, but imperative.
There must be rule and regulation,
effectively administered. Imagine,
if you can, 2500 students without a single bit of government.
There are certain fundamental principles to the enforcement of which none can object. When these are violated there must be action.
There are, to be sure, always those who are "agin the goverment," in every community—the University is a community. These will meet with little favor in agitating opposition to the Council, whose course every well-thinking student concedes to be commendable.
LATE DANCES
Last year the noble cause of early hours was advanced by ending all University parties at midnight. This year that little trifle seems to have been overlooked, and, owing to that and to the admirable system of street lighting employed by the city, people who go to dances to have wander home by the light of the moon, when there happens to be a moon. The matter of keeping the lights on longer has begun to be agitated, and if it is put through, the situation will be somewhat relieved. Even then, however, the question of late hours will still remain.
For no particular reason, it is customary to begin parties rather late and so, of course, they must continue late. Hitherto the men have been accustomed to blame it on the girls, contending that it takes a girl from two to six hours to get ready. Like many other theories, this is interesting if true. Inquiry among the young women reveals the fact that most of them can and do get ready for a dance in an hour, and would be glad and willing to go to parties
much earlier than they now do. No girl is made of iron though it is generally agreed that women have greater powers of endurance than men, and many of them complain of the unduly late hours they must keep if they go to dances.
Now let the men come forward and tell why they cannot begin the parties an hour earlier and let the girls get the proper amount of beauty sleep.
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Lawrence Miller, president of the sophomore class, is taking definite steps to cooperate with the Student Council in securing members to the Student Union. The senior and freshmen classes are formulating plans. Come on, juniors!
When class presidents take it upon themselves to actively participate in University affairs through their executive organizations they will make the presidencies amount to something.
An executive's work does not stop with the appointment of committees, however. It is his place to see that the committees do their work.
READY FOR REAL WORK
It is cheering news that the big majority of the county clubs are organized and are ready for action in the campaign for the mill tax.
The next step, that of forming a central organization, will be taken next week, and the student body will be organized thoroughly. Then the real work will begin. The Student Council deserves credit for having put through a difficult task.
ARE PROFS ALIKE?
Editor Kansan:
In yesterday's Kansan the essay on College Professors omits the women professors on the ground that "they are all more or less alike."
Has the author never heard of the song about women which tells us that "You never see two alike at any one time; you never see one alike twice," or does he disagree with this popular belief?
- College Professor.
Chasing the Glooms
He—What is the 'best way to tell' a bad eve?
She—If you have anything to tell it bad egg, there's only one way—break it gently,—Princeton Tiger.
Heck—Do you believe in dreams?
Peek—No. I married one.-Cali formia Pelican.
"Before I married, I could listen to my wife's voice for hours."
"Now I have to."—California Pelican.
She—Are they happy together?
He—He stays in every evening.
She—Then they must be.
He—What she goes out—Havarti
Lamoon.
Freshman answer: "Addison's com-
dies were so good that Macaulay
called them the 'Divine Comedy.'"
Question in Prof. S. L. Whitcomb's freshman literature quiz: "What was the 'Divine Comedy' and who wrote it?"
She-I hear that an Luther Burbank has evolved an odorless onion. He if only the genius will turn him into a character for attentions. -Dartmouth Jack-o-Lantern. -Dartmouth Jack o-Lantern.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
Prof. George E. Putnam told this story to his 9 o'clock economic class:
“Riding on a street car was a woman with a baby at which an old man was staring with all his might. At last the woman became tired of his continual gaze and turned to him and said, ‘Rubber.’ He replied with a relieved look: ‘Good Lord madam. I thought it human,’”
This year's summer school at the University of Kansas was the largest in the history of the institution; 562 were engolled.
Angel Sevillah is farther away from home than any other student registered at the University of Kansas, Dull, Honnas, Central America.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Graduate Writes From Oxford, England
So much for that. Athletics here are at a standstill. There are to be no inter-University sports between Oxford and Cambridge, and most likely no inter-collegiate game the two universities. At the athletes have volunteered to be fighting Most of our students belong under O. T. C." (Offers' Training Corp) and are likely to be called out at any time. Every morning recruits march by Wadham, headed by two officers dressed in the military khaki, and each carrying a little rilleous, bamboo walking stick. Seem to be plenty of men for the 100,000 who need to make up the new man, but there is a lack of uniforms and equipment. For this reason members of the O. T. C. do not expect to be called out before the first of December.
10. The Kansas, glad that the Kansans have been coming regularly twice a week, two or three at a time, just as the boats bring them. Boats carry mail from England twice a week, Wednesday and Fridays, and very likely do the same from the American side. An officer of the American Line, on whose the St. Paul, we crossed, told us that his line carries mail to England, and that the Star Line carries it from England.
BY C. A. CASTLE, K. U. '14
I have been interrupted here to go and matriculate. All of the Freshmen marched behind the Senior tutor, dressed in their eapts and a white tie, and dark colored suits and shoes—the Academy Dress" worn to all examinations and when appearing different officers of the University—down across front Street to Bodleian Library where we were called up, one by one, to write our names in the "Book," receive a copy of the "Statuta et Decreta Universitatis Oxoniens." a large book written in Latin and English, spasmodically, just as the authors felt inclined. For this reason we were grateful to the authorities for providing us with "Memorandum" written in
To the Kansan:
Tinny-nie Rhodes Scholars came on the St. Paul, two of them old men, the others all new ones. Since there were but two hundred passengers in all, including the ninety in the steerage, we formed a very considerable group. However, we became acquainted with the other passengers before the six days of the trip over. During this time, learned that the three wealthy wine-drinking men were Frenchmen from Mexico returning to their country to enlist; a olive-complexioned, heavy-set short man was the representative of several firms in New York for South America, and that, because of the war, he was taking a vacation from work to visit his parents in Madrid; that the happy family, consisting of the pretty young wife, little girl with a grown-up air, and tall husband, was going to England in order the last might join his argument, for, though his home was in America, he had never been naturalized, even after he had married his American wife—a书画 artist would have drawn a picture of the family embarking happily in New York, taking a boisterous interest in all the lively games on deck in the day time, and playing cards in the "Lounge" in the evenings, but gradually spending more and more time sitting silently in their deck chairs, gazing at the horizon, as the boat neared England, and as the husband and wife ought how soon the one would join the English army under the motto "Nil Desperandum," and the other would begin to secure the official reports reading names under columns headed "Missing," "Missing," and even Dead."
Get the latest!
IN war news and clothing you want to be sure of the latest things. Now is your chance to get the newest fall styles direct from the front.
have sent us some beautiful fancy blues and browns for fall suits with plenty of snap and style in them; the kind that young business men want.
Hart Schaffner&Marx
Look in our windows. They are bulletins of the latest styles in men's clothes
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
HEIDCAPS
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Hargre
MARK BURTON
SORT LIVES
LOFT IN THE
PARK
Our stock of Musical Instruments is the most complete stock in the state — Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Horns, Drums, etc. We buy our line of small instruments from the importers direct, getting the best values possible. We can sell you any of these instruments on monthly or weekly payments, thus giving you the advantage of learning to play while you pay.
REGAL SHOES
Our Sheet Music Department has all of the latest hits from the late musical comedies. Let us play these new numbers for you.
We Tune and Rent Pianos
Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
Schulz
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
There are but sixty students in Wadham, this year, less than half the usual number. Most colleges have tast disappearing Senior Tutor befieed even worse. Only half the usual number of students in their gowns, a short, black, sleeveless jacket with two wide tabs down the back, and hatless, since they must wear their "caps" if they use any headgear, throng the "cinemas," as they call the "movies." And those who do go are compelled by the "Statuta" to buy the shilling seats.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
THE TAILOR
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody. & Co., Inc. Makers
Stationery and Fountain Pens Any Price-All Designs
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
STUDENTS We carry a Full Line of
R. D. KRUM, Mgr.
Senior rates are on at Squires Studio. Make your dates early—
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometric and Specialized
Technology Office 802 Mass St.
Bell phone 600-534-1221
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear nose
phone 513. Phone 513. Phone 512
Phones. Phone 513. Phone 512
W, C M CONNELI. Physician and
Hosp. 1369 St. Helena. Residence: 1346 Teen.
Hopkinson. Residence: 1346 Teen.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and
B. B. HAMMAN Eye, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, KS
D. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
R. J. BRECHTEL, M. D. O. $33 Mass. Street. Both phones, office and residence.
R. J. BRECHTEL, M. D. O. $33 Mass. Street. Both phones, office and residence.
The stomach, surgery and gynaecology Suite. Both phones, Residence, 1201 St.
Bell Road. Both phones, Residence, 1201 St.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Teen. Phones, 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
DR. G. TILLISPIEL, M. D. Office corner
S. T. GILLIESHI, M. D. D. Office corner
T. W. WARREN St., Residence 728
II. Phones 505
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 832,
909.7 Parkers Building
A. J. ANDERSON M. D. Office 715 Vt.
Phones 124.
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your green
cloak, not, try HANDLE Bros.
Both phones, 314.
Classified
Ladies Tailor
Mrs. Eleanor Brown-
Brown Ladda
Emma Tallorning.
Suits
uniform.
coat. lined. uncoated.
hood. lined.
Mass. 50. Next door.
Mirror.
MRS. ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladie
1032. Vermont, Phone 741-111. WWW.
www.vermont.edu
Mrs. M. Brockleby-Wilson, Kielter Colleges
100 Mass. St., Belfort, B210 405.
www.missbrocklebywilson.com
Hardware.
DRESSSMAKING Tailored skirts. Etha A.
Duff, Diff. 1949, K. J.
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 321
925-927 MASS. STREET
Jewelers
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Outer
Satisfaction guaranteed, Price reasons
already available 639 MRP
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver, Watch
Bone Phone 7117. 717 Mass
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special pu-
lication from the North College
Phone K. U-140-2-rings
Home made pumpkin pies for your Halloween parties. Dandy big ones made by the California Fruit Stand.
—Adv.
Plumbers
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNETH PLUMBING CO.
and Mazda plumbing 937 Mass.
Plumbing 6058.
Barber Shops
Millinery
Cafes
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mast St.
don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
For a good clean place to eat, where you
are sleeping. ARKET
CAFE. Room 1. Perkins Building
Shoe Shop
WANTED  Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormorup six-up in the 61st St. Assure their impact on the St. Masse 58.
A. WHITCOM & SON, Florists. Plants.
S. A. PIERSON, Planters. Plants.
Bell, B27, 125, Home, 880.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
153. Home 2202
BRANK E BANKS. Ins., and abstracts of
TITLE. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A sociology and mediaeval history note book in Fraser Hall. Finder please return to Sarah Green, 1613 Vt. Reward. 32-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT- Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
OR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, one fraternity or chapel. J. M. Neville, StuDB's Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
Student Help
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours at 15c an hour. University, Mount Vernon, University Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY THE AURORA TODAY
The Paramount Film Corporation Presents Photo Play Extravaganza
"THE COLLEGE THEATRE"
"The Patchwork Girl of Oz"
IN FIVE REELS
First Show 7:15
Business College
MRS. LUCAN
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors lakes or waterways. TYPE or shortland by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
Bell 929 846 Mass
Dress Making and Ladies' Tailor ing, also dancing frocks
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage
Station in City
727 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
Merchants
National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Watkins National Bank
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
Anderson & Tuttle
Proprietors
A Good Place to Eat at
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle
SANITARY CAFE
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
SANITARY CHE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
Student Headquarters
COAL!
WOOD
Orley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMON
—WE DO—
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
Student Headquarters for
fruits, candies, and cigars
900 Miss. ; Windmill Grocery : Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY 714 MASS.
A prize given each week for highest score.
Miss Marie Senclair and Mr. Robert Dakens
Will take pupils, private or in class,
by appointment in all the new Ball
Hall, from 10:30 to 5:30 for a
formal dancing at "The Dansants"
very Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30
every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30
p. m. Bell phone 1396—Adv.
Halloween Parties!
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Gingerbread and pumpkin pie specials. Phone Bell 168-Adv.
Nights and Saturday Matinee - $20 to $26
Wednesday Matinee - $20, 50, 76, $10. $1.50
Monday Matinee - $20, 50, 76, $10. $1.50
7 Keys to Baldpate
WITH CYRIL SCOTT AND ORIGINAL CHICAGO AND N. Y. CAST
NEXT-Saturday-Wednesday, Raymond Hitch
cook; Thursday-Saturday- Hanky Panky
cook
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women
For up-to-date results
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results
ArH. Frost and Karl J. Wilmelhussen, Agta
BREL. 1414 - 0424 LA
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving. Steel Die Embossing. Seals, Badges 744 MASS. STREET
Stationery, Dance Programs and Cards, Engraved or Printed
Bullock Printing Company
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
BLUE RIBBON
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
Frank Koch
Full Line of Fall Suitings
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty members did not, get the hour cards until
oers did not get the hour cards until after others. As soon as the later cards come in the hours will be added to the list.
Except when otherwise designated "daily" means the five school days of the week.
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, Wednesday, 9-10.
Allen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10 and 2:30:30 daily.
11 daily.
Baumgartner, W. J., Snow 206 A.
84.
10, 300, daily
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308,
11, daily.
1. M. Md. T. Wulf
Adams, Sylvia, Rob. 108, daily 10
19
Becker, Carl, Ad. 211, 3:20-4 daily.
Billings, F. H. Snow, 2.001, 9:30-10:00
Brown, F. L., Marvin 2012, 11-24
Brown, F. L., 243 to 438: T. W., T. and ThyspyH, T.
Brown, Hearty, Fraser 201, 10-11,
M. W, apd.F.
Burgess, E. W., Ad. 204, T. and T.
8:50 and 2:20
Brown, Mrs. Eustace, Fraser 114,
9:30:10 and 2:30:40 daily
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10-11,
M., W. and F.
Ashton, C. H., M. 108, M. W., F. 9
T. Th. 10.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10, and 11-12 daily.
Boynton, A. J., Ad. 204, M., W, and F. 11-115; T, and T. 12-12.15;
Cornelius, D. W., Blake 104, 11-12
M. W. and Thursday.
Buckner, Chester A., Fraser 120,
10-11 dally.
Croissant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30-
11 daily.
Carus, E. H., Ad. 111, 10-11, M and W.
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12.
daily.
Charles, Grace M., Snow, 100 am
312, 230, M. W, and F., 11 T. and T.
Crawford, C. C., Ad. 209, daily
11 to 12.
Conwell, Ad. 111, T. and W 2:30;3:30.
Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 10
11 dally.
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T.
and T.
Douthit, Herman, Snow 306, T and T, 2:30.
Gardner, May, Marvin 103, 11-12 daily.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17.
10-5 daily.
Flint, L. N., Fraser 112, daily, 8 to 9 and 2 to 6.
Garver, J. D., Marvin 305, 10-14:
daily: 1:30-4:30 M, Tusday and F.
Gardner, Luu, F. 201, M. W., and
F. 11, Th. 10.
Goetz, Alice L., Gym, 104., 9-10
and 2:30:40:30 daily.
10. Hamilton, W. O., Rob. 203, daily
11.
10-12. Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 109,
743
Hesser, F. R. M. 209, daily 8 to 5.
Hulberg, V. E., Ad. 204, day 24.
Hill, H. T., Green, 9-11, M. T, W, and T, T. 2-3: 10, and T.
Hodder, F. H., Ad. 211, 4:30 daily
Hoffman, F. H., Orrens Hall, F. 9-12
Brown, R. J., Goulds, R.
Hood, George J., Marvin 112, 10:50 to 12 daily.
Humble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Hopkins, E. M., Fraser 201, 3:30 daily.
Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11,
T. and T.
Hoopes, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201,
10.11 M.W,and F.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 daily.
J. L. Sci. Soc. 1985, 10, 10.
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50-
11:14, T. and T.
Johanson, C. A., Marvin 2, 8-12 T
and T. 9-10 M, W and F.
Jordan, H. E., M. 108, M., W., and F. 10.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M., T.
T. and F. 11-12.
Kruse, H. O., Fraser 361, M. W,
Lefschetz, S. Marvin 108, 11 daily
Long, Walter A., Chemistry 308
dalil.11 to.12
Lorenz, H. A., Rob. 107. daily 10-12
Daily 2:30 to 5:30.
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M. W. and F. 10-11.
MacDonald, P. W., Ad 209 on T.
and T. at 11 and in Green 5 at 9. M.
McMurray, A. Green 8. M. and
W. MacRail, T.
MnNew, W. C., Marvin 118, M.
W. nd F. 10,12. 9,10 T. and T.
W. 1-9. T. and T. 11-12.
M McNown, W. C., Marvin 118, M
Millis, H. A., Ad. 204, M. W, and
F. 10:40 to 11; T. and T. 9-9:20.
Nutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3:30 daily.
Mitchell, U. G., Ad. 113, M. 4:30-4
9:10-10, M. 113,
Thursday, 4:50-5
Robertson, R. B., Snow 206, daily 4 p.m.
Naismith, James, Robinson Gymnastics, daily 10-12 and 2:30:40.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T. and T.
Raymond, F. N., Marvin 107, 2-4 daily.
Sayre, L. E., Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 3, 5 daily.
Olin, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 daily
Putnam, Geo. E., Ad. 204, M., W.
Mason, Geo. E., Ad. 205
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10, T. and T. 10-11, F. 9-10.
Sibley, F. H., Marvin 211, 9-4:30 daily.
Rice, H. A., Marvin 202, 9-10 M,
W. and F.
Shull, C. A., Snow Hall 312, 10-11
M, W, and F.
Sius, A. H. (Thesis work only)
Blus, A. H. (Thesis work only)
12. W and
8. F and 12. U to 4:30.
Putnam, Geo. E., Ad. 204, M., W,
and F. 10-10:20; F. 10-11.
Shea, John, Repair Shops 201, 7:30 to 12 daily.
Schooley, S. S., Marvin to 12 W.
Shad, George C., Marvin 114. 10.
Sisson, L. E., Fraser 104, 9-10 M,
W. and F.
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes,
Staffer, B., Ad. B., 11. T, and T
Staffer, B., Ad. B., 11. T, and T
Schooley, S. S., Marvin I, 1:30 to
4:30 M T W T 8:30 to 12 W
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10 daily.
Stering, Chas. M., Chemistry 209 9-10 dally.
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214.
9, 10, daily.
M, W. and F. 11-12 T. and T.
Stimpson, E. F. Blake 20-12 10-12
Sterling, M., F. W, Fraser 204, 10-11
M., W, and F. W, 11-12 T. and T.
Templin, Olin. Fraser 104, 9-12 and 2-5 daily.
Tales Out o' School
Thorpe, Merle, Medic basement M., W, T, W, T; F, 2:30:30 M., S. 9-10.
"Keep off the grass" is the latest motto of the Kappa girls. They have just sodded their yard and the Alpha Taus and Kappa Sigs who used to tramp past the house with a nod to the girls now hike around the road. The girls say they regret that the boys may try to reach way around, but they feel that necessity compels them to keep up appearances.
The Museum received a white mole from A. R. Smith of Richmond this afternoon. White specimens of any animal are albinos and are the result of defective pigment cells. Albino specimens are rarely seen. This is the first while mole that the Museum has received in a good many years.
A freshman girl on the Hill was told by one of her professors to get a quiz book. She stopped at his desk and massed, and apologetically remarked:
"I can't get a quis book just now
I'll just get a new one," she received
my allowance for this month.
She learned later that they cost 2 cents each.
G. H. Hepler, of Cottonwood Falls,
spent Sunday with his son Russell
sophomore College, who lives at 132F
Kentucky street. Mr. Hepler says
that Russell showed him some old
bones in the Museum that have a
history which is hard to believe.
Mr. Hepper went to Kansas City
Monday to buy a car-load of cattle
to feed through the winter.
A a secrecy of women's bathing suits will probably postpone the women's swimming tournament until spring, according to Dr. Alice Goetz director of physical education for women.
Freshman, grazing at Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history and Prof. A. J. Boynton, of the department of economics, as they went past swinging their canes; "Copley of laws, I suppose."
Fred S. Rodkey, who won his "K" while a freshman, by breaking the half-mile record, has a hard time to make his feet behave while trying to interpret in the public speaking class. Donald Joseph soaked up some of that while on the platform. It may be that he is thinking of the cinder path.
"Oh Rats!" Some of the gum is missing," was the very appropriate exclamation of one of the chemists in the drug laboratories Friday morning. The gum was gone and it seems that rats are the guilty parties.
For some time the state laboratories have been interested in an investigation of the various chewing gums manufactured and sold in this state. The rats in the Chemistry Building seem to have become aware of the difficulty they must fight, and not hop sufficiently educated to realize that they were running a risk of obtaining impure gum, stole several samples.
A freshman pointed toward the cooling vat back of the Engineering Building, and asked: "What do they keep that sprinkler up when it heats up in the time for?"
The freshman who was with him answered boldly: "Why that's the shower baths, you boob!"
For your Halloween parties-
serve luscious home made pumpkin-
pies-The California Fruit Stand
makes the very best.-Adv.
French Author to Lecture
M. Le Breton, an emil...at French author, will lecture at the University some time this winter. The date of his visit has not been fixed. He will be the guest of the Cercle Francais.
French Author to Lecture
If its a kodak you want, Squirres has them from $1.25 up.—Adv.
Picture Framing
We have a large assortment of modern art in our gallery picture. Wolf's Book Store—Ad
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Twenhofel, W. H., Haworth 205,
10-11 and 1:30-3:0 daily.
Valgren, V. N. Ad. 204, M. W. and
Valkren, 11-11-15; Tues. and F. 3:30
Van der Vier, J. N., Ad. 112. M.
and W. Vries; 380. T, and T. 10-11;
8-9, 8-90.
Wattles, W. A., F. 201, T. and T
10. Any afternoon by appoint-
ment.
Watson, Carrie M., Encounter Library.
10-12 daily.
White, C. W., Fowler Shops, Tuesday 9:00.
Wheeler, J. J., Marvin 10, 11 daily.
By appointment any afternoon.
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19,
;39-5 daily.
Wilcox, A. M., Fraser 204, T. and T. 10-11.
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Griggs'? It's yours to use.
VARSITY
Wednesday
"The Potter and the Clay" a fine two-part Kalem.
Vita—Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison is "The Love of Pierre Larosse"
"Jimmie, the Porter" a great comedy
Friday—Robert Warwick in "$ The Dollar Mark $"
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
170 Fork Phphe 10 W. 9t
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
10 W. 9th
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
CONGRESSMAN
Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
GEO. A. NEELEY
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Down H.
The University of Kansas
SERVE 2 1-2 CENT BREAKFAST WOMEN PLAN A HIKE-MIXER
Domestic Science Girls at K. U
Keep Down H. C. of L.
For 2% cents a breakfast of oatmeal with dates on top, two beaten biscuits, and a dish of grape jam, is served by the domestic science girls at the University of Kansas. For five cents a more elaborate breakfast is served, consisting of a large bunch of grapes, cocoa, two soda biscuits and oatmeal.
A Real Feed!
The class in selective and economic principles of food is making the experiment in the domestic science laboratories. The class prepares and serves the meals. The meals must include the proper food constituents besides being made attractive and inexpensive.
Other classes are experimenting in cake and bread-making.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's.-Adv.
Why not eat down town Wednesday night? Take supper at the City Market. You will be served with French fried potatoes. All for 25 cents—Adv.
Buy your Halloween decorations at Seeiwir's, the gift shop of Lawrence. 917 Mass. St.-Adv. 32-2
Exhibit Survey Results
The results of the social survey on Lawrence, which was made last spring by the management of social work, be exhibited the week at the Fairfax hotel down town.
Seniors
Will Go to Golf Links for Supper Thursday
The senior women will have a mixer Thursday, October 29. The women are to meet at the Gymnasium at 4:45 p. m. and from there go to a camp fire and cook their suppers. They will return about 7 o'clock.
The purpose of this mixer is to give each woman an opportunity to become better acquainted. The women expect to talk over parties, hikes and any other affairs which they expect to give and to learn senior songs. The success of later mixers will depend on thi sone.
A poster in Fraser Hall gives the women a chance to sign up if they can come. Many have already signed. Each woman is requested to bring ten cents. If the weather is bad the mixer will be held in some building.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's.
Both Phones.-Adv.
Former Student Here
Mildred pitte of Peabody, who attended school here two years ago, was a guest at the Kappa house over the week-end. She left it after she will make a short visit before going to California to spend the winter.
Private telephone booths at
Grigg's. Both phones—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seniors Try Out for Play This Week
WE WERE ONLY WHAT WE LAY THERE AND A SHOW OF WARM IT.
HEATHM HELPS ONE TO ANSWER THOSE FOREIGN QUESTIONS.
GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH
GIVE NOT DEATH
THE HOME TRY-OUT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Simmering Styles
In Smartening Colors
make these Kahn-Tailored-Clothes individually distinctive. The need for needling which "binds" and the trend toward threading which holds, are both self-evident after you've worn these
Kahn-Tailored-Clothes
$20 to $45
Year upon year of careful attention and thorough drilling have insisted our tailors with the spirit of doing things thoroughly and well.
Hence the individuality, lacking in ready-made garments.
M. J. Skofstad
829 Mass. St.
THE MAY FASHION SHOW
LONDON
MAY 25TH
WEDNESDAY
10:30 AM
SATURDAY
9:30 AM
Masquerade Dance
Saturday, Oct. 31
Robinson Gymnasium
Music, Haley and Violinist Admission 75c
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cyclamen.
275 MAY MAKE YOU WISH UP your room for the WINTER 621
PHONES 621
825% MASS. ST.
STATON SOON TO BEGIN
WORK ON MEMORIALI
business manager and editor of the 1913 Jayhawker. As far as Mr. Statton knows no definite plans have yet been made.
Republicans Elect
Walter Staton, permanent secretary-treasurer of the class of '13, is hoping soon to be able to commence work on the class memorial to be erected north east of Fraser Hall. The work on the memorial was suspended for some time on account of the deficit of the class in the payment of the '13 Jayhawker. The collection of this deficit is in the hands of Asher Hobson and Roy Allison
More than three hundred students are signed up as members of the Capper and the Mill Tax Club which was organized last evening. The following officers were elected: the lieutenant william Huller, bill and Buster Brown vice-presidents; Bill Morrow, secretary; Sam Degen treasurer.
Looking Ahead a Month
GOOD BYE SONNY -
HAVE A GOOD TIME
COME BACK
WITH A
DETERMINATION
STUDY
A GOTTA STAY
THE PUPPY
How would you
describe the passage of an army of 300,000 men and 100,000 horses?
Irvin S. COBB does it to perfection in this week's SATURDAY EVENING POST.
On sale Thursday.
GRIGGS'
MUMMY AND MY DAD
FAN ART
Announcements
Quill Club meets this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser.
Sachema meet Wednesday evening
November 4 at 9:00 am at the Student
Ulster.
Forty Club meets tonight at 7:11 at Student Union.
Sumner County students meet in Room 205, Fraser tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for organization.
MOTHER K. U. AND HER FIANCE
Montgomery county students meet tomorrow at 3:30 in Room 110, Fraser.
Basketball practice tonight at 8:00 and tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Prominent at Game Saturday. "Let Us Introduce--"
Student Volunteers meet tonight at 7:00 in Myers Hall.
French Club meets this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser.
Band practice tonight at 7:30 in Fraser.
Sedgwick County students meet at 1425 Tennessee tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Pratt County students meet tonight at 1116 Kentucky to organize.
W. S. G. A. meets tomorrow at 4:30 in Fraser.
Chemical Engineers meet tonight at 7:00 in the Chemistry Building.
University Debating Society meets tomorrow evening in Room 110, Fraser.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets torom row at 5:30 at 1338 Ohio.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets tomor row night at 7:15 at 1209 Oread.
Twenty-seven Neoosho county students organized a club last night for the purpose of boosting the mill tax. The following officers were elected: Karl Jones, Chanute, president; Jerry Stillwell, Erie, vice-president; Cora Shinn, Chanute, secretary; and Harold Miller, Chanute, treasurer.
Kingman County Club meets to学术 at 7:30 in Fraser, 110, to chair.
Mechanical Engineers meet tomorrow evening at 7:00 to 1301 Ohio.
The first freshman dance will be at F.A. A. Hall Saturday, November 14. John Niles, chairman of the social committee, says that the possibility of other dances depends on the success of the first one.
VARSITY PLAYS AGAINST SOONER FORMATION
Kansas Team Lines up Against Freshmen Who Use Oklahoma
Tactics
A light scrimgage with the freshmen who used several Oklahoma pet plays was the program for the Varsity at yesterday afternoon's practice. Both Keeling and Coolidge who were suffering from injuries received in the Aggie game, were back in the lineup.
The condition of Householder who was sent to the hospital Monday afternoon he was improved this morning and he is expected to be up and around tomorrow. James, Gray, and Lindsey are still crippled however and are not expected to get back into the game until next week.
Today's practice will probably consist of aalf skillwork against Wieldenl'.
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Oct. 28—Seven Keys to Baldpate
Nov. 6—Potash & Perlmutte
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 18—Oh Oh Delphine
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands
Dec. 16—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5----45 Minutes From Broadway
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Todav
Jan. 9 — When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12 — Blue Bird
Jan. 15 — Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22 — Bringing Up Father
 Jan. 25 — Pair of Sixes
 Jan. 29 — High Jinks
 Feb. 4 — Any Married
 Feb. 10 — Firely
 Feb. 14 — Howe's Pictures
 Mch. 2 — My Best Girl
 Apr. 12 — New York Grand Oper
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera Company
Miss Carrie Watson, head librarian at the University is attending the fourteenth annual meeting of the Kansas Library Association at Topeka. The meeting begins today and lasts until October 30.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Nov. 7-Washburn University, at Topeka.
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross Country Run,
Saturday, October 31, Lawrence.
Missouri Valley Cross Country
Run Saturday, November 7 Ames.
Interclass Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
Exclusively Sold
by
Johnson & Carl
BUY
INDESTRUCTO
BAGGAGE
Johnson & Carl
City Agents
What You Have to Do To Vote in Lawrence
A great number of students of the University have the impression that because they are away from their home, they cannot vote in the November elections. To correct this mistaken impression the Daily Kansan prints herewith an objection on the Absentee Dawson, attorney-general of Kansas.
"Chapter 181 of the laws of 1911 extended this privilege to all qualified electors and provided in substance, that any elector who is unavoidably absent from the county where such voter resides on election day may vote elsewhere in the state for state of affairs, the district officers and district officers and members of the legislature for the county where such voter resides."
No registration is required, as the majority of the University authorities thought the signing of an af fidavit amounts to the registration.
This voting may be done in any precinct in Lawrence on election day. The students need but to go to the polls and fill out the following affidavit which the election judges shall declare the vote has been his will be given the general ballot, which he shall mark as hereafter directed
"State of Kansas, ___ County, ss,
"I, ___ so dolemally swear that I have resided in the state of Kansas more than six months, and in the township of ___ or, in the township of ___ of the city of ___
in the county of ___ in said state, more than thirty days next preceding this date, and am in all respects a duly qualified elector of said ___ that I am ___
(duties, occupation or business) and because of my duties as such ___
I am required to be absent from my township or ward on this day, and have had to vote there, and that I have not voted there; and that I have not entered at this election."
"An absentee voter who appears at the polls and makes oath in the form set out above MUST be given a gen-
ual name, where his name is indicated where this privilege is requested are not concerned about such voters' qualifications, registration etc. Any irregularity will be corrected in the area where he resides and where the balloon is sent.
"There is no longer a separate blank ticket or blank ballot as contemplated in the original laws in 1901, but the new general ballot has a blank line under each office to be filled that answers the same purpose. More is necessary that the voter write on this blank line the name of every person for whom a vote is cast. The candidates for the United States stator and for the Supreme Court are already named on the general ballot, and likewise the candidates for congress, and for district judge, provided the voter's home is in the same congressional district and judicial district as the precinct where he or she votes.
"In such a case a cross mark in the square after the printed name is the proper manner of voting, and it is necessary to write in the name of candidates on the ballot, not do all the work on the ballot, as in the case of county officers.
“And in canvassing the vote the county commissioners must bear in mind that a voter is not responsible will not invalidate the ballot. In this connection I might say that the words "duties or occupations or business" do not limit the right to vote away from home to those engaged only in gainful occupations. The ancient and most honorable duties of the housewife are among these occupations, while the latter were held in Kansas. Any woman who is absent from her county, engaged in any of the numerous activities of womenhood has this privilege.
Facts and Figures About the Mill Tax
The following is the explanation of the authority by an authority of the University;
The mill tax is a method for providing a permanent income for educational institutions. It consists of a tax laid in accordance with the constitution or statute laws of a state, or both, providing that for a given institution like a university a tax of a mill, more or less, on the assessed utilization of the state be paid and collected each year. As the assessed valuation of a state changes but gradually in a series of years it is easy to compute what the tax will raise. Because of the fact that the product of the tax may be used for the institution named and nothing else the institution knows to a certainty how much its permanent income must be made in order to make its plans for a long series of years. The advantage of this is obvious.
A mill tax seldom if ever yields enough for the whole support of a university. Special appropriations must therefore be asked for for large and special equipment. It is however comparatively easy to secure such appropriations because they are relatively small, while it is difficult to secure appropriations for the whole support of a University, including buildings and special equipment, because they necessarily are very large and a legislature hesitates from approving such appropriations of public funds. To illustrate this point, the total received by legislative appropriation for the University of Kansas during the current biennium was about $752,500 if we had had a mill tax yield. A permanent agency would have appropriated out of the total amount given above would have been about $100,000.
Registrar Foster Writes to Bowen
Concerning Student Acct' Books
SENDS TRACER FOR BOOKS
Registrar George O. Foster has written to D. M. Bowen, Secretary of the Board of Administration, asking that he send a tracer after the ledgers for use of student organizations at the University. J. L. Lardner, financial secretary to the Board, ordered the material shipped from the state printery to Mr. Bowen, who was to distribute it to the schools.
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
initiated the following men last
night: J. W. Hill, Cheroke, Okla.
Klein, Shereys, Corsy, and Harlan
Hutchings, Gitchings, City, M. Vick.
bert M. Root, Jr. of Kansas City.
Kansas, was pledged.
"STUDENTS AT THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES AND THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE UNDER THIS PROVISION OF THE STATUTE."
49
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
PLANS NEW BUILDING FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
School of Education Needs Sepate Structure to House Oread High
If the plans of the School of Education materialize, a new building for the school and quarters for the Oread Training School will be erected upon the campus. Oread Training School has needed new quarters for some time. The rooms now used are rented and are not satisfactory on account of the division they force in the school.
"A movement is under way for the building of a separate building for the School of Education," said Dean Arvin Olin this morning. "Of course we do not wish to interfere with the building of the Administration Building, but we need new quarters badly." The location of the building has not been selected yet but it will be chosen to agree with the Council. Of the buildings that all further buildings placed on the campus be placed with more reference to their harmonious associations.
The proposition will be taken before the Board of Administration for consideration soon and if passed upon favorably will then be put before the
In 1912 Prof. C. H. Johnston, then dean of the School of Education, took the matter before the legislature, but no action was taken. The faculty is at present more hopeful concerning the outlook.
NUMBER 34.
HODGES DECLARES FOR TAX
Governor Says, "I Am for it and Always Have Been"
"I am for the mill tax, and always have been," said Gov. George H. Hodges, at the close of a campaign speech made in the city last night.
"The maintenance of the educational institutions of the state should be taken from the legislature and put on a permanent basis by the adoption of the mill tax amendment to the state constitution."
The first six eligibles to finish the course will make the trip to the Missouri Valley Conference meet and in case that they make a good showing they will be sent to the Western Conference run which takes place at LaFayette, Indiana, on the Purdue campus the following week.
A preliminary cross country run to determine the personnel of the team will make the trip to Ames next week, will be held just before the Oklahoma game Saturday. The runners will cover five miles on the country roads, finishing inside the football field before the game starts.
The race starts from the football field at 2:15 p.m. All the contestants are to appear at McCook Field training quarters at 2 o'clock sharp. The start of the race will be followed by bronze and gold contests. Gold silver and bronze medals will be awarded the first four men to finish the full course.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
GRADS HEADS OF SCHOOLS
The graduates of the University of Kansas who now hold superintendships in the state number 18. The men, their location, degree and the following is a complete list of the year that it was obtained:
E. M. Barthlow, Waterville, A. B. '09; J. F. Bender, Arkansas City, A. B. '06; C. C. Brown, Iola, A. B. '96; E. J. Cheeskey, Mackaville, A. B. '11; F. N. Daim, Englewood, A. B. '03; W. Huff, Gypaum, A. B. '10; C. H Landrum, Onaga, A. B. '05; O. J Lane, Baldwin, LL, B. B. '99; E. Lewis, Anthony, A. B. '01; John Lofty, Manhattan, A. B. '99; O. H Lovejoy, Whiting, A. B., '13; J. W Murphy, Washington, A. B. '03; M. E Pearson, Kansas, A. B. '99; O. H Lovejoy, Whiting, A. B., '13; Rankin, Hoisington, A. B., '14; M. Woodman, Atlanta, A. B., '12; P. Young, Kingham, B. S., '08.
Barclay Calls Committee
James Barclay, president of the freshman class has called a meeting of the members of the finance and memorial committees. Monday noon in Fraser chapel.
Carleton Hall of Coffeyville has pledged Kappa Sigma.
Medical Club Meets
The newly organized Medical Research Club, whose purpose is to discuss the original work that appears in the various departments of the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy and to read current medical literature. The club will have Steve Monday evening. A paper was read on "The Maintenance of Growth and Nutrition." The club will meet every two weeks.
PRAISES KANSAS SYSTEM
Model Time Ticket Recommended to Employers by London Magazine
The model time ticket compiled by the superintendent of the department of printing at Kansas, W. B. Brown, was recommended to employers not satisfied with their present ticket, by "The British and Colonial Printer" for designing the model time ticket. A cut of the ticket accompanied the article.
The paper says, "It provides for the four fundamentals of time keeping; who did the work; what kind of work he did; for whom he did it; and how long he took to do. To be a good time ticket it must provide for these essentials, as naturally the total of these gives the day's work."
This system has already been commented upon favorably by the American papers. The Inland Printer and Printing Art recently published cuts of the ticket. Probably the best point about the system is that the work of a job plant and a newspaper can both be recorded on the same ticket.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29.1914.
TRY QUICKER CAR SERVICE
Twelve Minute Service to Hill or
Trial Three Weeks
Twelve minute service will be tried on the K. U. loop beginning next Saturday and will be continued if a greater number are served by the new schedule. The twelve minute service will be combined by running the cars in one direction only. J. T. Skinner, of the Lawrence Railway and Light Company intends to give the new system a three weeks' trial. If at the end of this time it is seen that a greater number of passengers will be continued indefinitely.
The cars will probably run west from Eighth and Massachusetts streets. There will be no waits at the switches since there will be no passing. On account of this saving of time it will be possible to run five cars onto the Hill instead of four. The new system will enable newcomers in Lawrence to catch a car for the University without delay and will be more effective in handling crowds.
LIGHTS OUT AFTER 12 P. M.
CITY HASNT THE COIN
"When all the lights are out, save he moon, moon, moon," will continue o be the song of those returning from Ecke's and F. A. A. for some time at least, for the city cannot afford to allow the street lights to work during the later hours of the night.
City Commissioner Cleland declares that with the appropriation of $9,300 for lighting the city is taxing itself to the limit and more lights would mean more tax: hence, no more lights.
AMERICAN CHEMISTS WILL
CONVENE AT UNIVERSIT
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet in Lawrence November 14. The afternoon session will be held at 201 Chemistry Building. At this meeting Dr. C. F. Nelson, of the School of Pharmacy, will talk on "Osmosis", Dr. G. W. Stratton, of the department of chemistry, will talk on "Chlorophyl" and Miss Agnes Anderson, state food analyst, will speak on the work of the state food laboratories.
Preyer Gives Piano Recital C. A. Preyer, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will appear in recital this evening at 8:15 in Fraser Hall under the auspices of the Lawrence Music Club. Professor Preyer will be assisted by Prof. W. B. Downing of the department of voice and Mrs. Arthur J. Anderson accompanist.
The state penitentiary at Lansing has been unable to supply the University with coal this year as it has done for some years. The coal output of the penitentiary has been much smaller this year than last. The University at present is dividing its coal purchases between the Northwestern and the Topeka Coal Companies, both of Topeka.
Mrs. Elgin, of Lincoln, spent the week-end in Lawrence with her daughter, Bernita Elgin.
SAYS STUDENTS DO NOT
APPRECIATE 1914 TEAM
Manager Hamilton Thinks Kansa Has Greater Chances Than University Thinks
"The K. U. students don't realize what a real football team they have in the 1914 eleven or they would get busy and show their appreciation," declared W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, this morning when asked about the outcome of the Oklahoma game Saturday.
Although the practice last night was not such as to give the coaches any cause of great jollification, the improvement of the regulars on the sick list is such that, with the exception of Lindey and Household, probably he can be seen in the lineup against the Sooners if they are needed.
Gray who was unable to play against the Aggies last week, got in to practice last night and seemed in fine condition. Tony James, the big guard was also out in a suit and although he didn't get to the scrimage he is in condition to get into Saturday's game if David Ruffalo also probably will be in shape by Saturday although Wood will start the game at quarter. Householder's condition is improving rapidly and by next week he is expected to be able to be back again in the lineup.
By using several of the Sooner's pet formations in practice last night, Weildlein's tyre eleven was able to shove the ball across the Varsity's goal line several times. Their team had a slight anxiety as every time more than the allotted four downs were needed to carry the ball across.
COLLEGIANS WILL SPORT
Students of the Big School to Mix tonight
The first College mixer of the year will be held in the Student Union building at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The affair is staged for the benefit of all College men. Every man in the big School is invited to turn out. Prof. W. H. Twenhofel will give a lecture on pictures of his travels in Europe, and will relate some of his most exciting experiences. Donald Hudson, who spent ten years revolutionary period will tell of another war, that of the southern country. E. A. Blackman will give a number of humorous readings, and Prof. J. N. Van der Vries will give a talk.
Cider and doughnuts will be serv-
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
SUFFERING TOO GREAT FOR EUROPE TO HANDLE
A Red Cross unit, consisting of ambulances, medicines, and other equipment costs $16,000. It is Professor Davis' idea that the American people should do its relief work through this organization.
America Must Come to the Aid of Warring Nations' Wounded and Starving
European countries are not able to care for their wounded soldiers and destitute widows and orphans. The ether supply is exhausted and soldiers who undergo amputations of legs are denied the use of an anesthesia machine, the drugs are wondering almighty about in search of food. Little children are staring to death, or dying from lack of attention. This is according to a short talk made last night by Prof. W. W. Davis, of the history department at Kansas, of Kansas, before a group of twenty-five K. U. newspaper students.
Nine women were pledged to Pi Gamma Sigma, the honorary educational sorority, at noon Monday in Mrs. Brown's rooms. Those elected to Mrs. Brown's office Olive Otilia Durkin, Angela Eiren, Virginia Goff, Genevieve Kinney, Ida Mallea Florence Totten, Ethel Ulrich, and Lucille Witte.
"Belgium is a shambles," said Professor Davis, "Germany and France are no better. It is not possible for the countries to take care of its old men and women, and its widows and orphans. The burden of assistance is on them." Western people of war—particularly American people. Western people have asked for peace; a chance is given them to back their demands with assistance for the needy people of Europe. A little threat to those in need of it there will go a long way toward making our stand for peace quite clear."
JAYHAWKER PEP TO RAGE IN FIRST RALLY OF YEAR
Students to Uncork All Enthusiasm in Big Meet in Fraser Tomorrow
The first authorized football rally of the season will be held in the chapel hall in Fraser tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The purpose of the big meeting is to get the students lined up for the Oklahoma game. Elsewhere in this issue of the Daily Kansan Manager W. O, Hamilton tells of the football prospects for the year, and says that the students do not appreciate the chances Kansas has for the Valley championship.
The Men's Glee Club, under the leadership of Prof. W. B. Downing, will appear on the program singing K. U. songs. The team, chances, injuries of players, hopes, and pep of the University will be discussed by Mr. B. Clinton, Mitch Chancellor Frank Strong, and Registrar George O. Foster.
The band will not appear on the program because of an engagement to appear at the opening of the new union station at Kansas City.
CHOOSE SENIOR PLAYERS ON MERIT ONLY—KENNEDY
MaeMurray and Hill, of Department of Public Speaking With Hill Chairman, Select Play Cast
"The tryouts for the senior play will be conducted on a strictly competitive basis," said Duke Kennedy, manager of the production, this morning, and merit and merit alone will be the only basis for any person a part in the cast.
*Professors MacMurray and Hill, of the department of public speaking, and I will have charge of the tryouts next week in Green Hall, and our judgment and assigning of the parts will rest solely on the ability of the persons trying out for the play. In conducting the tryouts, consideration will be taken of four points: voice, general appearance, dramatic possibilities, and suitability for part in the play. The tryouts are to occur in Room 3 of Green Hall at 7 o'clock on Wednesday and 5 o'clock on Friday.
The Professor's Love Story," is the title of the play to be given this year. As the supervision of the dramatics of the University is now underway, Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of that department, will direct the coming production. Heretofore the cast of the senior play has been composed of a few seniors and a large number of undergradsmen, but this year all will be selected for the production.
"The class of '15 contains some of the best dramatic talent on the Hill," said Kennedy, "and I am sure that we will be able to put on a play that will be on a par with work of professionals."
The furnishing of the student organizations of the University with uniform account books, is the result of checking the accounts of the students last spring. James T. Lardner, financial secretary of the Board who did the auditing, found the accounts to have little or no uniformity because each organization had a different system of account keeping.
Ledgers for the use of the student organizations of the University will be furnished free of charge this year, by the Board of Administration. This was the information handed to the office of the registrar, this morning.
ORGANIZATIONS TO HAVE UNIFORM ACCOUNT BOOKS
the members of the old Hawk Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 101, Fraser to take up the constitution of the proposed new club. Mr. Nassau will explain the meaning of the instrument and perhaps offer it for adoption.
HAWK CLUB WILL TAKE UP NEW CONSTITUTION
YALE RAISES $1,500 FOR
BENEFIT OF RED CROSS
At a mass meeting October 25 Yale students raised $1,500 for the benefit of the Red Cross in the Euro-
town and the President Taft presided at the meeting.
The department of geology is in receipt of a 115-pound box of hematite ore from the Oliver Iron Mining Company, Iron Mountain, Michigan. It is mined in the Gogebic and Menominee ranges of that state.
Y. W. and Y. M. to Meet
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
will meet together in Fraser Hall at
4:30 next Sunday. Prof. Raymond A
Schwegler will speak, Dean C. S
Schwegler will speak, Dean C.
Baltisser, Miss Hazel Brainine,
and the Hoyt trio are on the program for
musical numbers. Prof. H. T. Hill
of the department of public speaking
is expected to give a reading.
FORM NEW CLUBS EACH DAY
Organization by Student Council Proceeds with Vigor
Organization of county clubs by the Student Council is now proceeding with vigor. Many counties have completed the formation of their clubs and more are being organized each day. Several counties met yesterday afternoon, and several have meetings scheduled for today.
The following is a list of or organized counties and their presidents: Smith, Roger Coolidge; Jewell James Scott; Mitchell, McKinley Warren; Lincoln, L. Mulloy; Dionhan, D. Alant; Wilson, Russell Gear Crawford, Sam Degen; Choreoke Reno, John Gibson; Breno, John Gibson; Rice, Alawnsworth; Kearney, John Campbell; Woodson Summer, Montagne, Libertate, Clay, Washington, McPherson, Harvey, Rush, Russell, Barton, Douglas Leavnorth, Greeley, Scott, Hamilton and several others will name their presidents this week. If a student signs signs of activity gather a few of your fellow citizens together and be in the work yourself.
Literature and help will gladly be furnished by a member of the student Council.
FROSH REJOICER ATTRACTS
Committee Expects 300 to Purchase the White Triangular Ticket
Small, white, triangular tickets bearing the words "Freshman Mixer, Eagle's Hall, Nov. 4th, '14," are daily making their appearance in increasing numbers on the Hill thus signifying that the first strictly freshman social event of the year is going to be a big success. The committee in charge expects nearly three hundred men out for the mixer, and are making every effort to sell that number of tickets.
Comical Stuff
Prof. H. A. Rice, famous for his funny stories, is slated to amuse the yearlings with a yarn or so; Prof. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will give them some serious advice, and Prof. H. T. Hill, a member of the public speaking department and a man who was a freshman himself not so very long ago, will say a few words in regard to the freshman's attitude toward University life, customs and traditions.
Eats and Smokes
Then there will be eats, smokes, and music in abundance; a harmonious conglomeration in which good-fellowship and a chance to get acquainted with the men of the fresh harvest will be purchased. The Tickle may be purchased from any member of the mixer committee. The admission is twenty-five cents.
JAYHAWKERS WILL WEAR NUMBERS IN SOONER GAME
The numbered suits which made such a hit with the spectators in the Aggie game will be in evidence again Saturday.
The Jayhawkers will of course wear the numeral and the Sooners have also been asked to. The numbers of the entire Jayhawker squad will be published in the Daily Kansan tomorrow night.
PLYMOUTH PASTOR TO TALK
AT FIRST MORNING PRAYERS
Because of Chancellor Frank Strong's absence in the East, the first week's prayer service will be conducted by Rev. Noble S. Elderkin pastor of Plymouth Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Elderman feels sure that the new move for morning service will be easy. He will be ready with an interesting series of discussions for the first week's services.
He's Uncle Jimmy's Brother
W. R. Green, whose announcement as Republican candidate for county commissioner in the first district appears in another part of the Kansar today, is a brother of Dean J. W Green of the School of Law. Readers of the Kansar will easily notice the family resemblance.
A Correction
Charles D. Watson was elected treasurer of the Crawford County Club, instead of Neva Watson, as was he in a recent issue of the Daily Kansas.
ALL K. U. CONTRIBUTES TO RED CROSS FUND
Pledges and Subscriptions Come to Faculty Committees and Kansan
To facilitate contributions to the University Red Cross fund Chancellor Frank Strong appointed six additional members to the committee, any one of whom will receive subscriptions: Prof. W. W. Wavis, Prof. Merle Thoree, Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. W. L. Burdick, Miss Nadine
Nowlin, John Gleissner.
Contributions took a big jump today, and lack but a few dollars of the two hundred mark. The committee expects to have more than $500 in aid by the end of next week. A complete list of contributions follows:
+
The following have contributed to the Red Cross Fund.
the Red Cross Fam.
Victor Bottomly
A. C. Nicolet
Leon A. Harsh
Arthur B. Weaver
W. Dyckle
Lester Gillespie
Oread Cafe
V. H. Holston
Ed. Burkholder
Ames P. Rogers
Prof. W. W. Davis
Prof. W. S. Johnson
John Henry
Prof. Willard Wattles
J. W. Schwab
Prof. W. A. Whitaker
Mike Glissner
Mike Syrina Adams
Miss Hazel Allen
Carl Becker
A. H. D.
Miss Margarethe Hockdorfe
E. E. Lyder
Miss Esther Swenson
E. H. S. Bailey
Miss Nadine Nowlin
E. M. Hopkins
Con Hoffman
Hal Coffman
Miss Lafargher
Mrs. L. B. Hughes
Miss Margaret Lynn
Miss Flora Myers
G. D. Dumpla
A Friend.
R. R. M.
J. P. McCammon
Raymond A. Schwegler
Arta Brownile
Zetha Hammen
Beth Kincaid
L. B. McCarty
Sonald C. Dilray
Lowrance P. Smartts
Helen Hotschue
Mrs. G. Holtzscheu
G. W. Stratton
Arvinolin
Alice Winston
Hearty Brown
Merle Thоре
Dexel Powell
M. C.
Bennet M. Allen
H. P. Cady
Loris Williamson
Anonymous
Carl Klooz
Ralph Buffington
J. D. Berwick
Martha Piotrowski
J. E. Todd
E. M. Briggs
A. M. Wilcox
George O. Foster
H. S. Nelson
E. Simpson Yeomans
Eloise Stevenson
F. W. Blackmar
V. N. Valgren
U. G. Mitchell
C. H. Talbot
Ester Burke
Paula Flagg
E. M. Johnson
J. M. Johnson
Cordelia
$195.25
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
10.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
25
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1
ELEVEN GOLFERS QUALIFY
FOR FALL TOURNAMENT
Golfers are slow to play their qualifying round for the annual fall tournament on the Oread links this week.
The following had handed in these scores Tuesday evening: Anderson 88, Kitchen 88, Stratton 104, Allen 104, Wilson 97, Altman 89, Lyman 107 MacMurray 101, Lambert 108, Sterling 88, Briggs 34.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John Gilmister
Editor-In-Chief
John M. Hewey
Managing Editor
John M. Hewey
EDITORIAL STAFF
RUSINESS STAFF
J. W. DYCHEM
Business Manager
Creative Manager
C. SUTTERVANT Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAF
HORN HARSH
GILBERT CLATTON
MARKEL RAYMOND
CHARLBET Sweet
ELMER AWKER
CATHERINE HOUSE
AHOUSE HOOSE
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 30, 2014. The individual is Kawasan, under the act of March 3, 2015.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
anced; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon. Five times as
published in the morning. Two times as
kansas from the press of the departments
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the young Kannon going on to learn that merely printing the words on paper is not enough to play no games; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be patient; to be willing to face problems to water users; in all, to answer the best of its ability the students of the Kannon.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914
SOME TIME, MAYRE
For a long time student organizations have been promised uniform accounting materials. But the promises have never materialized.
The material is on the way Surely! Has it not been for months? Eventually, no doubt, it will arrive.
KEEP IT UP!
The freshmen girls are being complimented on all sides for the spirit they showed in organizing in the interests of sociability. Everyone concedes that their hike was an excellent proceeding.
Why let the matter rest?
Why should not the women of the other classes follow the suit of their younger sisters?
As Mrs. Eustace Brown says the work should not be dropped. But it takes more than comment, suggestion, or talk to start action. It takes work.
It is entirely within the province of the W. S. G. A. to get behind the movement.
TUESDAY IS VOTING DAY!
It is the duty of every student who is eligible to go to the polls and vote. Voting is supposed to be the act of choosing by the thinking people of the state and nation. Therefore, the vote of a University man or woman should be one of the truest ballots cast. Men and women fitted by education to understand the bigger and broader things of life should begin as soon as possible to add their weight to the task of improving the social welfare of their state and community.
Be sure that your ballot is one of the many sent home from Lawrence. It may help out; it may help your friend; and it ought to help us all.
The home community candidates want your vote, and it is at home that the student is best fitted to vote. The Absent Voter law allows legal voters to go to the polls any place in the state and have their ballots sent home.
READING THE PICTURES
University men and women who are reading the war pictures as well as the press dispatches believe they are getting a more thorough understanding of the gigantic struggle going on among the nations of the Old World, than those who resort to the first page of the daily paper or to what little they may hear at the boarding club.
The Illustrated London News prints pictures each week relative to the war. Thomas Chalkley, a Lawrence business man who came to America from England about twenty years ago, gives his copy of the News to the University library.
Bull dogs of the seas, armies in action, war leaders, statesmen, and the rulers of Europe, have taken the magazine over bodily. Next time you have a half hour off, stop at the library and get this magazine. You will thank Mr. Chalkley for leaving it there.
Verse Choicely Good
Prof. R. F. Rice, of the School of Law, selects Kipling's "IF" as his favorite poem. The verse follows: "IF"
If you can keep your head when all about you
'Are losing theirs and blaming it on you!
By Rudyard Kipling.
you
men doubt you,
But make allowance for their
need.
f you can wait and not be tired by waiting
Or being lied about, don't deal in lies.
Or being hated don't give way to hating.
And yet don't look too good, no:
talk to甩 wise;
If you can dream—and not make
If you can dream—and not make dreams your master;
If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim.
If you can meet with Triumph and blast it, these two impossibles just
Disaster
And treat those two imposters just
fine;
If you can bear to hear the truth you're spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools.
or watch the things you gave you life to, broken.
And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools;
If you can make one heap of all your winsnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch and toss.
And lose, and start again at your
beguine
And I breathe a word about your loss;
If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew
And so hold on when there is no thing in you
Except the will which says to them. "Hold on!"
If you can talk with crowds and keep your vitreous
Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch.
f neither foes nor loving friends
beek nur
can hurt you,
if all men need with you, but
not on much;
f you can fill the unforgiving minute
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it.
With sixty seconds' worth of distance run,
it's not surprising that everything
And—what is more—you'll be a Man,
my son!
Our Daily Quiz
Q. —What is beef steak?
A—Steak is refined, civilized and horizontally domesticated sole leather.
Q—Why is beef steak?
A—That’s it, why is it?
Q—Where is a good spot?
A—Cameron’s Bluff.
Q—How is walking?
A—Deleted by censor.)
H—How riddling?
A—Fair, but (Deleted by censor).
A—What’s the best way, then?
A—Rowing by moonlight, then now and forever.
Q—Ah, perfectly clear. But, what is a steak roast?
Q. -But where do rowing, Cameron's Bluff and beef steak connect?
A. —A steak roast is the hardest, healthiest, and happiest crime ever committed by students in the name of Joy.
STUDENT
OPINION
OPPOSE NEW CHAPEL HOUR
Several members of the faculty are invited in favor of the regular exercise instructor at 8 o'clock. One instructor that is strongly opposed to the hour that has been chosen by the Senate has given as his reason that the exercises should interfere in the with the recitation or study schedule.
"In the first place," declared this faculty member, "a *petition signed* by members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and various Bible chairs, requesting that devotional exercise be performed in the utility. The petition signers did not specify the hour and it probably would be the best plan to let them
OPPOSE NEW CHAPEL HOUR
resubmit their petition and designate a time when it would be satisfactory to those who are more interested in chanel work."
"A paid chair and non-resident ministers, who would stay in Lawrence for a week and conduct the services, also meets with my disapproval." declared the professor, who did not wish to attain publicity by means of his opinions. "There are other members of the faculty and many students, who agree with me and if it rescind its decision. Other hours which, in their belief, would prove more satisfactory are at 7:45 in the morning, or 1 or 5:30 in the afternoon."
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship
What is so rare as a steak well done? A steak in a Lawrence boarding-club.
G. A
ADMITTED. NEXT, PLEASE! Some one suggested to the Daily Kansan editor that this column should be called "idioticial."
The "buy a barrel of apples" movement has now joined the "buy a bale of cotton" plea and when the former refers to what a farmer about as lieff have one as the other.
According to the sum total of all reports from the warring countries everybody is getting licked.
George Stallings, manager of the Boston Braves, turned down a vaudeville offer because he "couldn't act a bit." Still he ought to get a place with the Pack's Bad Boy company.
In the war game no one penalized Antwerp for holding.
Bryan says the money center has moved from Wall Street to Washington. It's a cinch Lawrence had no chance to get it.
A wave of disappointment swept over the land when it was discovered that the team's steamedship named John D. Rockefeller and not John D. himself.
The average chorus girl's voice is just what it's cracked up to be.
The football rules committee should get after the Germans. Look at the unnecessary roughness.
Yser Fight Relaxes.—Headline.
Complete cessation of the fight
would be Yser.
"Rally at 7:15 tonight," reads an announcement. There must be some mistake. Rallies, to be successful, must be held while classes are in session.
Student government, we are again informed, is on its last legs. These last legs have been holding out for several years now.
A great number of students of the University have the impression that because they are away from their home ward or precinct that they cannot vote in the November elections. To correct this mistaken impression the Daily Kansan prints herewith an opinion on the Absentee Voter Law from John S. Dawson, attorney-general of Kansas.
P.
In Selecting the incircus of Friday's impromptu rally the M. S. C is seeking to shift the responsibility to members of the faculty. The football squad can testify that the shift was not used with success last year.
What You Have to Do To Vote in Lawrence
Appointment to the refreshment
Mississippi Oklahoma Club is
our idea of soft job.
"Chapter 181, of the laws of 1911 extended this privilege to all qualified electors and provided in substance that any elector who is unavoidably absent from the county where such voter resides on election day may vote elsewhere in the state for state officers, members of congress, county and district officers and members of the legislature for the county where
HOW CARTOONS PROPHEST
That are prophesies in cartoons no one will deny if he will take a look at the Bookman for October and study the reprinted cartoons of the War of 1870, have been written about in the minds of the newspapers of that day that another war would be the natural outcome of the time Germany took Alsace and Lorraine from France. One of the cartoons is particularly striking. A German soldier is taking his leave of a French soldier. The following conversation takes place:
French: "No. 'au revoir', visits must be returned!"
HOW CARTOONS PROPHESY
Emery
A New Shirt for One that Fails
No registration is required, as the majority of the University authorities thought the signing of an afidavit amounts to the registration.
"State of Kansas," ——County, ss,
"I have doled solemnly swear
he has done in the state of
Kansas more than six months
the township of "or, in the
This voting may be done in any precinct in Lawrence on election day. The students need but to go to the polls and fill out the following affidavit which the election judges shall certify that he will be given out the blue ballot, which he shall mark as hereafter directed
such voter resides."
"An absentee voter who appears at the polls and makes oath in the form set out above MUST be given a general ballot. The election officers where this privilege is requested are not concerned about such voters' qualifications, registration etc. Any irregularity will be corrected in the county where the voter resides and where the ballot is sent.
"There is no longer a separate blank ticket or blank ballot as contemplated in the original laws in 1901, but the new general ballot has a blank line under each office to be filled that answers the same purpose. More is necessary that the voter write on this blank line the name of every person for whom a vote is cast. The candidates for state office for or United States Court are already named on the general ballot, and likewise the candidates for congress, and for district judge, provided the voter's home is in the same congressional district and judicial district as the precinct where he or she votes.
"In such a case a cross mark in the square after the printed name is the proper manner of voting, and it is necessary to write in the name of candidates and do not put an oppose on the ballot, as in the case of county officers.
"STUDENTS AT THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES AND THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE UNDER THIS PROVISION OF THE STATUTE."
ward of the city of in the county of in said state, more than thirty days next preceding this state, and am in all respects a duly qualified elector of said that I am (duties, occupation or business) and because of my duties as such—I am required to be absent from my township or ward on this day, and have had and will have no opportunity to vote there; and that I have not voted elsewhere at this election."
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv
"And in canvassing the vote the county commissioners must bear in mind that irregularities because of the ballot used and for which the voter is not responsible will not invalidate the ballot. That is why it is important that the words 'duties or occupations or business' do not limit the right to vote away from home to those engaged only in gainful occupations. The ancient and most honorable duties of the housewife are among these occupations of those who are entitled to vote in Kansas. Any woman who is an active participant in any of the numerous activities of womanhood has this privilege.
Only color-tested fabrics are used in
We have a special value, a bottle of maple syrup. Try one at Dunnire's.—Adv.
Emery SHIRTS
They launder up fresh and bright --like new.
Open Season
Guaranteed fit, color wear. $1.50 and $2
On pure fruit tablets, butter cups,
and reception stick candies. A fresh lot just received at Wilson's. What you have been wanting—Avoid. 35-2
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili
Adv.
Peckham's
Emery
Emery
Rent a No. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Kansas City, Mo. e-o
Skin cure for dandruff, barbers itch, eczema and all affections of the skin. 50c at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Home made pumpkin pies for your Halloween parties. Dandy big ones made by the California Fruit Stand. —Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones.-Adv.
Miss Marie Senclair and Mr. Robert Dukens
Buy your Halloween decorations at Seewir, the gift shop of Lawrence. 917 Mass. St.-Adv. 32-2
A New Shirt for One that Fails
Will take pupils, private or in class,
by appointment in all the new Ball
Room Dances. Class work and
informal dancing at "The Dansants"
every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30
p. m. Bell phone 1396—Adv.
Halloween Parties!
Gingerbread and pumpkin pie specials. Phone Bell 168.-Adv.
New Michigan cider at Dunmire's.
Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
buys a box of the stationery, our
leader, at Wilson's Drug Store—
Twenty-Five Cents
Professional Cards
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and
Dentist, 1346 Rockville Rd.
Honor Hall, Residences, 1346 Tern
Road, Philadelphia, PA 19105
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
128 W. 75th St., Office 802 Mass
St. phone 695-734-4580
HARRY REDING. M. D. D. Eye, ear nose
Aid. Phones, 513. Home 512. AID.
B phones, Phone 513. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eyer, eye and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Ks.
J W O'BRYON Denistel Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
R. B. RECBITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass Street. Both phones, m. office and residence. Dr. Teresa McCarthy. Dr. the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. both phones. 35.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. B. Aldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone, 211.
DR' H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Suiere's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPLE M. D. Office corner
and Warren St. Residence 728
Jonesville
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83,
206-7 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
8. Phones 124.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
Ms, Lena Brown-
Ludson, Emmie
Judaeus, Tailorling.
Suite
comp. co., 144,
broadcaster 144.
Mass. 138, door
Anderson's,
Anderson
MRS. ELLI18ON Dressmaking and Ladies
1024 Vermont, New York 1032 Vermont,
Washington Post,刊登 1411 West
Mrs. M. Brocklesby-Wilson, Kiester College
Masters in Business Administration.
Mover-Up, St. Belfon 2109.
Meat Market
DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts. Ethel
L. Browne. 103 D. I
WEST END MEAT MARKET Both
BROOKLYN BASED 901
Jewelers
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDIS will receive special pu-
licity to support 7, North College
Phone K, U104-258
ED. W PARSONN, Engraver, Watch-
chest Plume Bfone 712, 17 M.
Student Union Barber Shop
All Standard Tonics 1200 Tenn.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
F. M. TIDROW. Prop.
Everything up to Now
1900 Tennessee
Biawatha Cafe
FOR
LUNCH AND MEALS
"A Place to Eat of Precious Excellence"
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. St.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We want to see the student. Our meals are the "best ever."
Robert Hudson Cigars
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes ALSO MANUFACTURES OF Pierson's Success, Hand Made.
Robert Hudson Cigars Aug.J. Pierson 902 Mass.
1107 Mass. St.
Students' Shoe Shop R.O. Burget, Prop.
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
Good Work a Specialty. Price right.
We also repair and cover parasolans.
Plumbers
Barber Shops
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
and Madda lamps 937 Mass
phones, 6058.
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob
Stewart's Barber Shop, 388 Mass. St.
Bob Stewart
For a good clean **piece** to eat, where you
are hungry. CAFE. Room 1. Perkins Building
Millinery
WANTED? Ladies to call at Mrs. McCorrin's inspect our new line of hats. $18. Stl. Mass. $36.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass St. 8t.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
People's Bank Building. Belf
155. Home 2093.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title.
Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST-A sociology and medieval history note book in Fraser Hall. Finder please return to Sarah Greer, 1613 Vt. Reward. 32-*$*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
 heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures, fine fraternity or club
J. M Neville, Stubbs Bldg,
opposite the Court House. Phone.
Bell 314.
Student Help
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day at an hour Address Business Department, University Daily Kansas.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY
"THE COLLEGE THEATRE"
The AURORA
THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ
First Show 7:15 IN FIVE REELS Second Show 8:35
LAWRENCE
Business College
MRS. LUCAN
Largest and best equipped business colleges in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors of space. STENO TYPE or shorthand by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
Bell 929 846 Mass
Dress Making and Ladies' Tailor ing, also dancing frecks
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City
777 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop.
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to En C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
Merchants
National Bank
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Deposit
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass.
A Good Place to Eat at
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
Anderson's Old Stan Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES—SHORT ORDER
COAL!
Orley M. Smith
- BOTH PHONES 435—746 VERMONT
WOOD!
WE DO—
Developing and Printing
McCulloch's Drug Store
Student Headquarters for
fruits, candies, and cigars
900 Miss : Windmill Grocery : Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY 714 MASS.
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inn Barber Shop"
CLOSED FOR ALL FOOTBALL GAMES
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
in the community.
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results
Satisfaction Guaranteed
rH, Frost and Karl J. Wiltmelsen, Agts
BELL, 1434-924 LAU
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving. Steel Die Embossing. Seals, Badges 744 MASS, SCREET
Stationery, Dance Programs and Cards, Engraved or Printed
or Printed
Bullock Printing Company
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
F. Harmouth 836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 13 Years Custom Work
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 83622 Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
Frank Koch
Full Line of Fall Suitings
"The Tailor"
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty members did not get the hour cards until after others. As soon as the later cards come, the hours will be listed. . . .
Except when otherwise designated "daily" means the fiv school days early.
Adams, Slyvia, daily 10 to 12, 108 Robinson Gym.
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, web
night; 9-10.
nesday, 9-10.
Allen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10
Miller, K.J., Metals, 319
Baumgartner, W. J., Snow 206 A.
T. and T. 10-11.
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308, 11 daily.
Adams, Sylvia, Rob. 108, daily 10-12.
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T and T.
Boynton, A., J. Ad, 204. M., W, and P. I 11-115. T. and T. 12-1215.
Brown, Hearty, Fraser 201, 10-11.
M. W. and F.
Doutht, Herman, Snow 306, T and T. 2:30.
Ashton, C. H., Mon, Wed., and Fri,
9; Tuesday and Thursday, 10, 18
Burgess, E. W., Ad. 204, T. and T., 8:50 and 2:20.
Brown, F. L., L. MavmV T., 112
Brown and 130 to 130 M. T., W. and
J.
Becker, Carl, Ad. 211, 3:20-4 daily,
Billings, F., H. Snow, 2011, 9:30-10:0
Corollus, D. W., Blake 104, 11-12
M. W. and Thursday.
Buckner, Chester A., Fraser 120,
10-11 daily
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12.
daily.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10,
and 11-12 daily.
Croisant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30-11
doll.
Brown, mrs. Eustace, Fraser 114,
9:30:10 and 2:30:40 daily.
11 daily.
312, 2:30 M. W. and F. 11 T. and T.
Crawford, C. C., Ad. 209, 208 daily
Carus, E. H., Ad. 111, 10-11, M and W.
and 104 titles.
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10-12.
M. W. and Hussey
Charles, Grace M., Snow, 101 and
Conwell, Ad. 111, T. and W.
2:50,3:30
Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 10-
Flint, L. N, Fraser 112, dalfy, 8 to 9 and 2 to 6.
Gardner, Lulu, Mon, Wed. and
Friday, 10 a.m. and Thursday 10.
201 Fraser.
Gardner, May, Marvin 108, 11-12 dolly.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17: 10-5 daily.
Garver, J. D., Marvin 305, 10-14 daily. 1:30:43 M., Tusday and F. Gardner, Lalu, F. 201, M. W., and F. Th. 10
Garver, J. D., Marvin 305, 10-11
Garver, J. D., Marvin 305, and E.
Goetz, Alice L. Gym. 104., 9-10 and 2:30-4:30 daily.
F. 11. T, and Th. 10.
Goetz, Alice J., Gym. 104., 9-10
    Goetz, Alice J., Gym. 104., 9-10
Goldsmith, Goldwin, daily 10:30;
p. m. in drawing room, 306 Marvin.
Griffith, W. A., Ad. 301, M., W., and
E. 10.
Hamilton, W. O., Rob. 203, daily 10-12.
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 109,
10-11 daily.
10-11 daily.
Hesser, F. R., M. 209, daily 8 to 5.
resser, F. R., M. 26, dally s to S.
Holberg, E. V., Ed. A, 204. ad y
journals
Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11,
T. and T.
Johnson, C. A., Marvin 2, 8-12 T and T. 1-9 M, W. and F.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 dally.
Hyl, S. J., Scarce 10:13
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50
11:15 T. and T.
Jordan, H. E., M. 108, M., W., and F. 10.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M., T., T. and F. 11-12.
Hodder, F. H., Adl. 211, 4:30 daily
Hoffman, Conrad, Myers Hall, F-9
Long, Walter A., Chemistry 308
Hill, H. T., Gee, 9-11, M. T., W.
Jones, D. T., Science 308
Kruse, H. O., Fraser 301, M. W,
Lofschatz, S. Marin 10, 11 daily
weekdays
to 12 daily.
Hoopes, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201
Hopkins, E. M., Fraser 201, 3:30 daily.
Hood, George J., Marvin 112, 10:50 to 12 daily.
Humble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M. W., and F. 10-11.
Lorenz, H. A., Rob 107. daily 10-12
Daily 2:30 to 5:30.
and T. at 11 and in Green 5 at 9. M.
Mac Murphy, A. Green 8. M. and
W. Mac Murphy, A. Green 8.
W., and F. 10-11.
MacDonald, P. W. Ad. 209 on T
McNown, W. C., Marvin 118, M.
W., n. F. 10, I. 12, 9-10, T. and T.
Millis, H. A., Ad. 204, M. W, and
F. 10:40 to 11; T. and T. 9: 9-20.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T. and T.
5:30; Ad. 112, W. 9-10; Ad. 111,
Thursday 4:30-5:30;
Naisim, James, Robinson Gymna-
Nowil, Nadine, darly 3:30 to 4:30
02:58
Nutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3:3u daily.
Preyer, C. A., daily 2 to 4, North College.
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10. T, and T. 10-11. F, 9-10.
Roberts, H. A., daily 10 to 11, 10,
Marvin
Olin, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 daily
Pumamgam, E. O., 10-14, M., W.
Brennan, F. E., 10-14
Schaefer, F., N. F., Marvin 107, 4-4
Baughard, D. 19, 2, 3, 400-4
dollie 10, 12, 2, 3, 400-4
Sayre, L. E., Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 2-5 daily.
Robertson, R. B., Snow 206, daily 4 p.m.
Riese, H. A., Marvin 202, 9-10 M.
w, and E.
M, W. and F.
Sibbelen. V. B. Marvin 211, 9:4:30
Shea, John, Repair Shops 201, 7:30 to 12 daily.
Shaad, George C., Marvin 114, 10,
11 M. W., and F. E., 9-10 T., and T.
Schooley, S. S., Marvin I, 1: to 3:
4:30, M. T, W. T. 8:30 to 12 W.
Slus, A. H. (Thesis work only)
Miss Lass, L. H. and T. 10-12; W. and
W. 13-15.
Skilton, C. S., daily 2 to 4, North College.
Shull, C. A., Snow Hall 312, 10-11.
M. W., and F.
Sisson, L. E., Fraser 104, 9-10 M,
W. and F.
Thorpe, Merle, Medic basement, M.,
W, T, W, T; 2:39:30, 9-10.
Templin, Olin. Fraser 104, 9-12 and 2-5 daily.
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10 daily.
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes,
Stauffer, E. B., Adl. 11, T. and T.
Sibley, F. H., Marvin 211, 9-430
daily.
      Harvey 104, 10 11
Stimpson, E. F., Blake 202. 10-12 daily.
Sterling, Chas. M., Chemistry 209.
9-10 dally.
Twenhofel, W. H., Haworth 205,
10-11 and 1:30-3:0 daily.
Stering, M. W., Fraser 204, 10-11
M. W., and E. W., 11-2, T. and J.
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214,
9-10 daily.
Tales Out o' School
Valgren, V. N. Ad. 204, M. W., and
She Could have a Feed Agnes Anderson, state food analyzer has a varied menu from over the state this week. Since Monday she has received samples of jelly, apple and blackberry cider, cocoon, dried apricots, dried peaches, sweet and sour pickles and lemonade to be analyzed.
She Could Have a Feed
Crows, blackbirds or purple grackles have been accumulating in large flocks in this vicinity during the past week. Some of these flocks contain over a thousand individuals. It is only during the migratory season that the blackbird is seen in large flocks. Ornithologists assert that their economic service in destroying insect life far outweighs in value the slight harm they do to the fields during the planting of grains.
A Hint for Us
One-third of the proceeds of the Princeton-Lafayette football game went to the benefit of the Red Cross society as a result of the interest Princeton University is taking in this campaign. Plans are being made by the students for amateur plays, concerts, and moving picture shows to be given later on for Red Cross. The undergraduate clubs have promised to roll bandages, and clothing und supplies are being sent.
Byrd Powell, '4, Hutchinson, is visiting at the Pi Kappa Alma house. Powell expects to take special work in the School of Pharmacy next week.
Dad Elliot_Coming
Dad Elliot, international Y. M. C. A. secretary of western territory, with headquarters in Kankakee, Ill., will be here during campaign week to help sit up pep. Elliot met with the committee last year in one of their meetings and is convinced that the success of the campaign is assured.
Six couples from the Walling Club, 1241 Tennessee street, went on a hike to Cameron's Bluff at 5 o'clock the other morning. When they reached there, they fried pancakes on an aluminum griddle over a campfire and ate them with maple syrup.
Willard Glascio, sophomore College,
sent the men who were looking for a
freshman to toss last Saturday on
a wild goose chase. When they
learned that they had been fooled,
they came back after Willard and
tossed him. He was the second one
tossed last Saturday.
Elmer Zink, freshman engineer, under-
took to袖带 a sophon all by himself. A few friends of the
student gave him glove and gave
Zink a袖带 with his own pad.
CHANCELLOR FAVORS MARCH
FROM CAMPUS TO McCOOK
The idea of the women marching from the campus to McCook Field before the Missouri game and forming a K and an M for the benefit of the spectators meets with the approval of Chancellor Frank Strong. The march through the downtown streets, though, is not proper, according to the Chancellor, but there are no objectionable features if they go directly to McCook from the campus.
ON "WHAT KANSAS NEEDS."
MRS. BROWN TO TALK
The meeting of the mill tax will be laid before the women at this meeting.
"What Kansas Needs," will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Eustace Brown tomorrow at Garnett, at the Women's Federation of Clubs.
For anything in the sandwich line Reynolds Bros--Adv.
A Correction
Guy Lamar was elected to membership in the Jurisprudence Club instead of Victor LaMar, as was stated in a recent issue of the Daily Kan-
Thurs., 11-11:15; Tues., and F. 3:30-
4:00.
Van der Vler, J. N., Ad. 112,
09-03; 30: T. and T. 10-15;
F. 10-3-9; J.
Wattles, W. A., F. 201, T. and Th
10.11. Any afternoon by appoint-
Watson, Carrie M., Spencer Library,
10-12 daily.
Wheeler, J., M. Marvin 108, 11 daily.
Bv appointment any afternoon.
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19,
3:30-5 daily.
White, C. W., Fowler Shops, Tuesday 9:00.
Wilcox, A. M., Fraser 204, T. and T. 10-11.
Corsage Boquets
We received by express this morning fifty of the latest things on Broadway in Corsage Boquets, no two alike. They are beautiful and you'll say so too. See them at our ribbon counter.
Prices from 75 cents to $2
Weaver's
THE Bradley" KNIT WEAR
A college man is fonder of his sweater than any other garment. This is why you should wear a "BRADLEY." It's worthy of your regard. It's a friend that will stand by you all during your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that will never go back on you—that will stand all you can give it and never loses its shape or newness.
MEN'S COAT
Here we illustrate the Bradley Jumbo, a big, heavyweight, made of big, warm yarn. It is a fine-looking garment—looks its warmth and comfort. College men everywhere pronounce it a corking style.
THEATRE VARSITY
If your dealer cannot supply you, we will send you the names of the dealers who will
Delavan,
Wisconsin
Bradley Knitting Company
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
GUARANTEE
If the heating element in this HoppoPoint Electric Iron provoices adhesive to volt circuit before
five years from completion)
up all elements in nearest office, and woll. In district may duplicate part is you, FREE
Pacific Electric Heating Co.
Franklin Booth, Pres.
E.H. Richardson, Secy.
The electric iron will save you lots of pressing bills
LAWRENCE RAILWAY & LIGHT CO.
Dolly Varden chocolates are the est chocolates. Take her a box. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Dolly Varden chocolates are the best chocolates. Take her a box. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
TODAY ONLY---5-Reel Program. Vitagraph's 3-reel feature "The Night Raiders of Petersham" and the seventeenth episode Thanhouser's "Million Dollar Mystery," "The Battle of Witts." FRIDAY: Robert Warwick in Shubert's $ Dollarmark $ .MONDAY: Ethel Barrymore in "The Nightingale."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The New Dresses
You will have more genuine satisfaction out of the dress you buy here, and feel better "clothed," and come nearer getting the full worth and wear out of one of these dresses than you can recall.
Ready for the street; to receive a call or make one, at any time come and see these garments.
Serges, poplins, gaberdines, crepes messalines and satin duchess.
$8.50, $10, $12 and up to $25
[Illustration of a woman wearing a long coat with a wide belt and a hat. The coat is plain white, the belt is black, and the hat is plumed.]
Hair Goods-All This Week
A specialist in matching hair—in quality and shade—at your service. $ \textcircled{1} $ A complete stock of switches and transformations to select from. Prices for this special sale of hair goods you will find about half the usual. $ \textcircled{2} $ Shades of gray and reddish brown hair, which are difficult to match exactly, made to order on three days delivery—match guaranteed.
College Coats and Sweaters in stock.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
How would you
describe the passage of an army of 300,000 men and 100,000 horses?
Irvin S. COBB does it to perfection in this week's SATURDAY EVENING POST. On sale Thursday.
GRIGGS'
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle
that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Announcements
W. S. G. A. meets today at 4:30 in Fraser.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets tonight at 7:15 at 1209 Oread.
University Debating Society meets tonight at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser.
Mechanical Engineers meet tonight at 7:00 to 1301 Ohio
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets today at 5:30 at 1383 Ohio.
Senior play tryouts Wednesday and Thursday, November 4th and 5th. Room 3, Green Hall. Come prepared to read or recite some selection. Seniors only are eligible.
Journalism lecture by Prof. Merle Thorpe in Medic lecture room today at 4:30.
Chemical Club meets today at 4:00 in the Chemistry Building.
Basketball practice tonight in the Gym at 7:30.
Montgomery county students meet today at 3:30 in Room 101 Fraser.
Owls meet tonight at 7:30 at the Student Union.
Sumner county students meet to day in Room 205 Fraser at 4:30.
Sedgwick county students meet to night at 7:30 at the Beta house.
TIGER GAME TICKETS GOING LIKE HOT CAKES
Demand Makes It Advisable for Students to Reserve Seats This Week
"An even $1500 worth of seats were ordered yesterday and the first two letters this morning brought in orders for $300 more," said Manager Hamilton this morning, in speaking of the demand for seats at the Missouri game. "All of those were not ordered by students though we had been given to be made leaked out and outside orders are already coming in."
"Students will have to hurry if they want the best seats," continued Hamilton. "I cannot refuse orders that come in from the outside. I should go inside, but the Kansan at present and have not yet sent out the 3700 letters to the alumni that are ready, but when I do there will be a great demand for seats. I should advise every student to put in his reservation this week."
Reservations may be made without depositing the money. However, no seats will be set aside for those who do not indicate their desire for seats. No limit is placed on the number of seats that a responsible party or organization may reserve. The clubs have already asked that a suitable space be set aside for the use of their members.
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Nov. 4—Ruth St. Denis
Nov. 6—Potash & Perlmutter
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 18—Oh Oh Delphine
Nov. 20—Of the Cumberlands
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendshift
Ian. 5—45 Minutes From Broad
way
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 29—High Jinks
Feb. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Pictures
Mch. 2—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera Company.
Club Discusses Trade Increase "El Ateneo," the Spanish club, met Tuesday afternoon in Room 314 Fraser. Prof. Mark Skidmore, Prof. Charles D. Drake, Miss Lella Watson, John Hudson and Miss Weatherhog talked to the club. The subject of their remarks was the present opportunity to ra great increase in trade between the two Americas. The next meeting will be a week from Thursday.
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili.
Adv.
A hamburger with onion. Ours are the big juicy kind. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
"WOMEN COOKS ARE BETTER THAN MEN COOKS," SAYS A RESTAURATEUR
A SECRET
HERE'S A COOKING SECRET
Mrs. Frances M. Holroyd of the Y. W.
C. A. I to Prove Her Theory in a
Model Association at San
Pablo, Palo
From K. C. Times, Oct. 28
Francisco Fan
Fried Spring Chicken Cream
French Fried Potatoes
Blackberry Pie
Fried Spring Chicken Cream Sauce
Whipped Cream
K. U. Religious Statistics
The following statistics concerning the church membership and preference of the students in the University wage made out at the Registrar's office from the enrollment submitted by the students at the first of the year:
WOMEN COOKS
TRY THIS ONE
THURSDAY, SUPER
The above is one reason the Oread
cafe leads.
Denom. Mem. Pref.
Adventist;
Men 1
OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Congregational:
Men 82
Women 65
Christian Science:
Men 7
Women 7
Baptist:
Men 68
Women 48
Men
Women 7
Christian:
Men 105
Women 62
Catholic:
Men 52
Women 30
Episcopal:
Men 46
Women 37
Evangelical:
Men 2
Women 4
Friends:
Men 4
Women 1
Lutheran:
Men 23
Women 11
Mennonite:
Men 8
Women 1
Methodist:
Men 298
Women 153
Presbyterian:
Men 160
Women 141
Reformed:
Men 6
Women 2
Unitarian:
Men 4
Women 1
United Brethren:
Men 11
Women 5
United Presbyterian:
Men 12
Women 4
Universalist:
Men 2
Women 1
Latter Day Saints:
Men 2
Women 2
Brethren:
Men 1
Women 1
Jewish:
Men 0
Women 1
No Preference:
Men 209
Women 17
Blanks: 5
Summary
Total Church members
Total Preferences
Total No Church
Total Men Members
Total Women Members
Total Women Preferences
Total Women Preferences
Total Men No Church
Total Women No Church
THE WILLIAM H. MAYNE
W.R. GREEN
Republican Candidate
for
County Commissioner First District
© A. B. K. Co.,
1914
There are five questions you should ask regarding any clothes you buy. These are:
"Is this suit pure wool?"
"Will it shrink or pucker?"
"Can it fade?"
"It is hand-tailored?"
"Will the seams hold?"
The answer to each of these questions we give in printed guarantee which covers our Kirschbaum Clothes.
Before you buy clothes this Fall you owe
1472
589
226
897
578
395
194
209
17
Before you buy clothes this Fall you owe it to yourself to investigate.
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
Johnson & Carl
HALLOWE'EN
Favors, Place Cards, Novelties
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Mass. St.
THE PRETTIEST SELECTION OF BBB PIPES this old town has ever seen. They are reasonable in price too. $1.60 to 2.50 Get a real BBB at CARROLL'S
PICTURE FRAMING
We have a large assortment of mouldings. Let us frame your picture
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
We can make you a price on half dozen and dozen lots in canned goods that will interest you, at Dummire's. —Adv.
Have you seen room at Grigg's?
—Adv.
the swell smoking It's yours to use.
A hamburger with onion. Ours are the big juicy kind. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Private telephone booths at
Grigg's. Both phones...-Adv.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam for coughs and colds at Barber & Son's. —Adv.
Try that new barrel kraut and Olathe sausage, at Dumnire.—Adv
For anything in the sandwich line. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
OKLAHOMA vs. K. U.
SATURDAY,OCTOBER 31
2:45 o'Clock
Tickets $1.00. Autos Admitted.
McCOOK FIELD
Student Coupon No.4.
Student Tickets Reserved 50 cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
KANSAS EXPECTS TO WIN OVER SOONERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1914.
Jayhawkers Confident of Victory on McCook Field
Tomorrow
Kansas expects to beat Oklahoma tomorrow. Three times, 1911, 1912 and 1913, Benny Owen's Sooners have sprinkled salt on the Jayhawk's tail, and tomorrow they will be in Lawrence to try to repeat the offence. But but Kansas coaches, players and rooters believe the tune will be changed tomorrow afternoon and the Sooners will go home defeated.
Kansas is crippled and will meet the visitors with several substitutes: Lindsey, the Jayhawker punter, will not wear a suit while James, the powerful linesman probably will camp on the sidelines. Captain Detwiler injured his leg again last night but hopes to carry the ball Saturday. Minor injuries will rest
retard other Jay-
hawkers,
including Stryker
Coolidge, Gray
and Keeling.
CAPTAIN
DETWILER
CAPTAIN
DEWELL R.
Red Craig and Herb Coleman probably will start the game as halves to coach Brady, but Coach Wheaton and he were undecided who to use as fullback, Captain Detwiler was slated to work, but his injury was not critical. Detwiler will start as quarterback.
This line-up looks stronger than the Oklahoma team. The Sooners are stronger, but they have them to weaken before the heavy Kansas backfield, but what the Sooners lack in weight is much up their sleeve as much in muscle. Speed is the secret of Owen's machine and it will make the Wheaties hustle to down the long ends to run to victory.
Keeling has recovered from bruises in the Aggie game and will pass the ball tomorrow. Guards will be Strother and Helverson, while Burton and Graft will play the tackle positions. Coolidge will cover right end and Rebeck end.
The serimimage work this week will light and far from satisfactory. McCarty's many leaks in the Kansas defense and scored on them relied on backfield backleaf learned several new plays this week. The Wheaton will put the last two on these formations this afternoon.
The forward pass will be a mainstay of the visitors' attack tomorrow unless Kansas amuthered. Aggie passes Saturday and should do the same to Oklahoma, who have speedy backfield nor a man like Capshaw who throws a football like a baseball. Tomorrow a game promises. Toomre would Bond says, "Kansas ought to win."
The line-ups:
Kansas: Pos. Oklahoma:
Keeling c. C. Bell
Helvern r.g. W. Hott
Strother r.g. J.
Berton r.t. Clark (Capt.
Grott r.t. O. Hott
Coolidge r.t. Montgomery
Reber l.e. McCasland
Bood l.e. McCasland
wood r.h. Capshaw
Coleman l.h. Hap Johnson
Detwiler h. Geyer.
STUDENT COUNCI WILL
GIVE DANCE IN GYM
The Student Council gives its first big dance of the year Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium. Halley of the orchestra with a violinist, will furnish the music.
The dance will be similar to that given last year at Halloween, in that it will be a masquerade affair. Cases are not required but masks are.
Wayne Anderson, of Independence, Mo., visited over Sunday with his sister, Doris Anderson, '18 of the Sigma Kappa house.
It will cost almost $800 to stage the football game with Oklahoma tomorrow afternoon. The team will be together with the Sooners which calls for a $600 guarantee or for a half of the gate receipts.
Officials
Gate Keepers and
Advertising
Field Expenses
Guarantee Officiel
$775
They Will Attack Kansas on McCook
N. JOHNSON C. BELL COACH OWEN W. HOTT CAPSHAW
Total
No. 1. JOHN (BONNIE) REEBER, left the wing of the wing of Hawkeye eleventh. His home is in Kansas City. He is 17 years old. Bonnie is 21 years old. 176 pounds.
By Their Numbers Ye Shall Know Them--and Follow Them to Victory.
No. 2. WILLIAM RAY HEATH,
1935. He was the team and is relief man for the Kansas ends. He lives in Kansas City. He played for the St. Louis Cubs, 5 feet and 10 inches and age, 19 years.
NUMBER 35
No. 4. DAIL (TONY) JAMES,
right guard, is a Delphos product and
a second season. He jaywalker eleven.
He willly be on the sidelines in tomorrow's
game because he is 24 years old, weigh 186 pounds
and is 5 feet and 8 inches tall.
No. 3. ANDREW (ANDY) GROFT, right tackle, comes from WaKeeney and is a senior in the University. Sickness kept him from the gridiron last year but he was in excellent condition season. Groft is 6 feet and 2 inches tall, weighs 174 pounds and is 22 years old.
No. 5. ROSS KEELING, center, is a senior and is playing his second year in the Varsity team. He lives in Lakewood. He did 6 feet tall and weighs 196 pounds.
No. 6. LEWIS HELVERN, right guard and substitute center. Learned football at Beattie, Kan; He is 22岁 old, weighs 186 pounds and is 5 feet and 11 inches tall. Helvern is a Senior Law.
No. 7. TOM MULLOY, right guard,
is the heaviest man on the Kansas
squad, weighing 214 pounds. His home
is a house in Nashville. Mulloy's
height is 6 feet and 1 inch.
No. 8. G E ORGE ( SHORTY)
STROTHER, left guard, is another
player in the backfield that has
been called the Brickley of the Missouri
Valley and his kicking has added much
to the Kansas score totals. Age 20.
He wears feet and 1. inch, weight 183
nounds.
No. 9. WILLARD BURTON, left is considered one of the best linesmen in the Valley. He is from Mound City, feet and 10 inches, weight 144 pounds.
No. 11. OTHOJ. FIKE, substitute md, is a Senior but is playing his first season of collegiate football. He has relieved Coolidge at end several years in Lawrence. Age 44 years, height 5 feet and 10 inches, weight 134 pounds.
No. 12. WALTER W. (WOODY)
WOOD, quarterback is a graduate of
an year freshman elevee and is on
bodyweight weighs but 127 pounds, his open
No. 10 ROGER (BUSTER) COOL-IDGE, right end, started the season as a member of the College of Emporia game. Coolidge was a star on the 1912 eleven, but did not go out for football last year. He is a Senior and hails from Smith College.
No. 14. ADRIAN LINDSY, right halfback, is from KINGFISHER in the Sooner state and plays varsity football. His steady pounding gave him a halfback berth but injuries kept him out of the game for two weeks. Lindsay is 19 years old, weighs 165 pounds and has a measuring rod to 5 feet and 11 inches.
running resembles the playing of Pete Heil, the old K. U. u. star quarterback Wood is a Pharmac and lives in Alton, Ill. Age, 19 years.
No. 15. JOHNELI (DUTCH DETWILER, halffallback, halfback and captain. Dutch played four years on the Smith Center football team and this is his fourth season. He was on the game last year after receiving an injury in the Drake game. His work this season has been brilliant but the captain has a bad leg which wilt slow him up tomorrow. Age, 22, height feet and 7 inches, weight, 161 pounds.
No. 16. STRYKER, fullback, is a new man on Wheaton's squad. He hears the defense call more consistently in opening holes in the opposition's line. Stryker lives in Fred-
No. 13. HARL RUSSELL, quarterback, is the man who is not afraid of the jinx number. Russell joined Quarterback and has been alternating with Wood this season. It comes from a game where he scores 5 feet and 8 inches and tips the scales at 148 pounds.
onia. He is 5 feet and 11 inches high, weighs 178 pounds and is 22 years old.
No. 17. VICTOR HOUSEHOLDER,
substitute full back, is a Senior from
Columbus, Kansas. He alternates at
fullback with Stryker. Householder is
22 years old, weighs 171 pounds and is
5 feet and 11 inches high.
No. 18. WILLIAM GRAY, halfback, is one who has made good in fast company. He lives in Columbus, Kan., is a graduate of Columbus 161 pounds and is 20 years old.
No. 19, HALLECK (RED) CRAIG, halffault, finished Bond's course in freshman football last year and is showing up well behind the line this season. He weighs 155 pounds, is 5 feet and 8 inches high and is 22 years old.
No. 20. HERBERT COLEMAN, halfback, had his first taste of collegiate football in the Aggie game, Saturday. Coleman lives in Lawrence.
No. 22 D. C. DILLY, substitute guard, learned to play the game at Council Grove. He weighs 181 pounds, is feet and 1 inch, and is 23 years old.
No. 23. McKINLEY L. J. LONES
substitute linesman, was a star or
last year's freshman team. He is 24
years old, weighs 181 pounds and
(6 feet) tall.
SORORITIES RESPOND TO RED CROSS APPEAL
Every sorority in the University and one fraternity contributed to the University Red Cross fund today, and the subscriptions took the biggest jump since the campaign started—$175. Other fraternities and University organizations are considering the contribution of lump sums.
Plans are being discussed for a Red Cross benefit at one or all of the down town picture shows next week. The W. S. G. A. will be asked to make such night date rule, and the fund will get a percentage of the receipts.
Sufferers
- The additions to the •
Previously acknowledged
Alpha Delta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Chi Omega
Sigma Kappa
Pi Beta Phi
Chi Omega
W. J. Baumgartner
Owen Anderson
Agnes Anderson
A. McAuley
Arthur J. Boynton
Arthur J. Boynton
Help Boost K. U. Contribution to $385 for Europe's
The additions to the list follow:
follow:
$195.25
25.00
25.00
15.00
6.50
15.00
15.00
7.50
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
S. J. Hunter 5.00
H. D. 5.00
May B. Fritche 1.00
Lucy M. March 1.00
Helen Bocker .50
Scott Griesa .25
Donald D. Davis 1.00
T. H. Cronemeyer, 1.00
Oscar Brownlee, 1.00
Marion Shefrey .50
Minnie S. Moodle 1.00
Sigma Chi fraternity 25.00
J. L. Seller 2.00
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong 25.00
$385.50
ENGINEERS HEAR LECTURE
BY FAMOUS BRIDGE MAN
'More economical, quicker in operation, and easier to handle are the characteristics vertical lift bridges have in contrast to any other device to allow ships to pass with only a temporary interruption across large rivers in the eastern half last night in Marvin Hall by John L. Harrington, K. U.'95 of the engineering firm of Harrington, Howard & Ash. of Kansas City.
Mr. Harrington lectured on bridges and bridge building, illustrating with slides of bridges constructed by his firm in all narts of the United States.
COUNTIES LINE UP TO BOOST MILL TAX
The speaker advised prospective engineers to get the fundamental principles of all branches of the work in addition to specializing in some one line. Vertical lift bridges were explained in detail and some attention given to the use of re-enforced concrete in bridge construction.
Major Part of State Organized by Members of Student
Council
The majority of the active counties represented in the University have completed the organization of their clubs, and the Men's Student Council will proceed next week with the formation of the central county committee.
This central committee will act as the spokesman of the counties in the support with the proper literature, etc. Many counties which have delayed the organizing of their clubs will complete arrangements to work with the central committee from the first and to have more time to complete arrangements for enter-
These county club stunts can be made effective in interesting the high school seniors in the University. Many clubs have basketball teams which will help the team to win in contests against others intend to have dances and parties during the holidays.
Labette is the latest county to announce the selection of officers. They are: president, John Greenstreet; vicepresident, Milton Baker; secretary, Cadmus; treasurer, Elmer Clark; correspondence-steerer, Chas. Corv.
the organized counties, with their presidents are, Smith,kop Mitchell, Michelot.
McKinley Warren; Lincoln, L. Mulloy;
Doniphan, D. Alt; Wilson, Russell
Gear; Crawford, Sagem Denge; Cherokee
Victor Householder; Stafford, William
William Alsworth; Kareney, John
Campbell; Labette, John Greenstreet.
The following counties will meet in the next few days to complete their work. Montgomery, Clay, Rush, Washington, McPherson, Harvey, Russell, Crawford, Gates, Scott, Hamilton. Anyone whose county is as yet showing no activity may take the initiative himself and begin working among the students from his county.
Besides through the county club the Council is pushing the milk tax it is proposing to the state legislators asking their opinion about the milk tax, sending literature to the proper persons, per request and candidates for state positions, etc.
PETE HEIL AT QUARTER FOR PITTSBURG VARSITY
Pete Heil, the midget quarterback who made a name for himself on the Kansas team several years ago, is playing substitute quarterback on the Pittsburgh University team. Heil made a sensational 47 yard run for a touchdown in the Pittsburg-Georgetown game last Saturday.
"WE NEED NEW YELLS"- SAYS UNCLE JIMMY
Uncle Jimmy thinks that we should have some new yellies. He says: "The 'O me, O my, yell was discarded at Princeton years ago; I don't see why I should not have done it before this. I might be able to thin' of one myself if I had time."
Hold That Line, Hold That Line, Hold That Line, Hold That Line
T. JAMES
1
W. BURTON
101
R. KEELING
10
T. JAMES
SOONERS DETERMINED TO WIN KANSAS GAME
Oklahoma Fears Jayhawker Beef but Feels Confident of Victory
Norman, Okla., Oct. 30—Determined to avenge the overall defeat in the hands of the Texas Longhorns, last week, the Sooner football squad left today for Lawrence where they will meet the Jayhawkers Saturday. The team has manifested more than usual vigor in scrimmages this week and is in good shape to meet the Kansans. Although the Oklahomaans went through a severe test in the Texas game last week, every man on the squad
CHEVROLET
CAPTAIN CLARK
and with few exceptions the Sooners are the captain Billy Clark is the most seriously injured Sooner, but Captain Billy Clark is the condition today. Geyr came out of the Longhorn game in good shape, his older brother him considered before the big game, but in practice not been bothered by the injuries and will be able to punt for the Sooners tomorrow.
With recent games against two heavy teams, he styles of play, the team by this time is like a collection of what to expect from Coach Owen has set his men to work with him. He's a big score against
the jayhawkers. Attention has been given in addition to trying out a few new plays, to a slight variation in defensive tactics with the team as an able disguise of being scored on by any open play style of the ball.
Kansas football is the only factor which causes Oklahoma to fear the outcome of tomorrow's game. With an opponent of approximately 75 percent showing up well and the linesmen have been holding like a wall. When they met the heavy Texans, the linge gave way and it is the fate of Jawahyer beef which makes the outcome uncertain—because the Sooners have Kansas bested or open football.
There are twenty-five student volunteers in the University at present. Next Sunday they will be in charge of the young people's meetings at the Congress Center, during the week of November 8, the world's day of prayer, the band will meet at 6:30 every morning for worship.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
K. U., will send the following delegates to the student volunteer convention and gospel team conference at Emporia today, tomorrow and Sunday for the student volunteers: Ed. Kaufman, Henry O'Brien, Charles Eldridge, Miss M. Sandberg, and Miss Anne Gittens; for the gospel team conference, C. C. Brown, C. E. Hart, and Neil D. Ireland.
Sell Many Tickets
A heavy sale of tickets has been made for tomorrow's game and the estimated attendance is about 3,000. Football fans are coming from Topakla and Kansas City in bunches, and the season has been 2,200 but if the weather continues favorable, that record will be smashed tomorrow.
K. U, 138. Oklahoma 39
Kansas has met Oklahoma ten times in ten years and has scored 138 points while the Sooners have made but 39. Kansas has won seven games, Oklahoma three.
Will Discuss Social Affairs Students' Interests Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in Room 114, Fraser.
Checks Received University paychecks came to the Registrar's office this morning.
Contestants, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Coaches, Kansas, Jack Wheaton; Oklahoma, Bennie Owen. Captains, Kansas, John Dat
wiler, Oklahoma, but
time of game, 2:16.
Game of game, K. C. A.
Umpire, Riley, K. C. A.
Head linesman, McBride, K. C.
Estimated attendance, 3,000 Place. McCook Field.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gershner Editor-In-Chief
JOHN M. Heery Manuscript Editor
JOHN M. Heery Manuscript Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
J. W. DYCHEN
Business Manager
Custody Agent
C. S. BUNNELL ADVERTISING Adverting Manager
LRON JARSH
BROOKLYN
GUY SCHWIRTER
CHARLES SWETT
ELEN RIVERDAN
JAMIE HOWY
FRANK B. HENDERSON
JR HARMON CLAPPER
WM. S. CODY
BIRDSON YEHWEN
AEROSON AIGREER
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Entered an second-case mail master Sender's address in the first case. Kansas, under the act of March 3.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
nance, one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. Ran from Kansas from the press of the department.
The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the student in his own setting, to guide Kansas to go further than merely printing letters. The University holds to play no jousters; to be clean; to be cheerful to others; to solve problems; to more serious problems to water hands; in all, to serve to obey the authority of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914.
WHY NOT?
One-third of the proceeds of the Princeton-Lafayette football game went to the Princeton Red Cross fund. Why not a share of the proceeds from one of K. U.'s big games for the University fund?
It would not need to be a big percentage to contribute a large sum to the fund.
REAL WORK NOW
Now that the county clubs are practically all organized, the next step is the formation of a central organization of club presidents. Real work should start as soon as possible, for sentiment is not formed in a day or a week. It takes iteration, reiteration.
FACULTY SHOULDN'T KICK'
Plenty of time has elapsed for the clubs to begin action—a month. Let's get busy!
Now that the faculty refused to assist the Student Council in punishing the men who broke up their classes last Friday, they should not criticise the Council for its action in the matter.
It is a fundamental principle of justice that the accuser must appear publicly before the accused, and that complaint must be filed before the legal machinery is set in motion. The Council did not even ask the faculty to appear publicly.
The affair was an unhappy one, but it accomplished one thing: legislation that will prevent a similar occurrence. The Council will enforce the law.
NEW YELLS NEEDED
Now comes Cheerleader Jo Berwick asking for suggestions for new yells. This lack of - yells, pointed out by the Daily Kansan last week was forcibly brought to notice at Saturday's game. The Angies had more and better yellers than were heard from the Thundering Thousand.
The fertile brains of the sportily inclined students should be turned in this direction at once. New yells ought to be prepared before the big games if Kansas is to sustain her reputation. Any new or original yell will be tried.
Good yells always inspire pep in the team and since it's going to take lots of pep to win the remaining games on the schedule, let's do our share. The Daily Kansan will print suggestions.
Put your yell cap on!
WEATHER
Say! Aren't you glad that you weren't an antediluvian? Just think, life was then just one nice day after another, with never a cloud to break the monotony, so there was really no weather. What would we do without weather?
There wouldn't be any conversations without weather, because there
would be no way of either starting or stopping. But then, just suppose you could start there would be no storms, rain, wind, cyclones, floods, fogs or any excitement of that kind to discuss, and with these would vanish crop conditions, kite flying, "my new hat blew off into the mud." accidents, despondent suicides because of a gloomy day, and divorce accounts which started when a man slipped on the ice and then quarreled with his wife when he got home.
Conversation isn't all that is dependent upon the weather, but there's sickness, and oh yes, clothes, and lots of things. Say, weather's an awfully necessary thing, isn't it?
The Stars Above Mt. Oread
Esther M. Clark in the Graduate Magazine
We walked across the hill one night,
One summer night——Oh, years
And watched each timid valley light
Peer through the darkness down
When suddenly he raised his head
In that quick, boyish way he had:
"There are no stars like these," he said,
...
said.
"That shine above Mount Oread!"
I watched the struggling valley lights
Push bravely out against the dark. The man's his fancy's quickened flights
Bridged all the years and made his mark.
Youth and ambition know no bar.
Youth and ambition no know bar.
And these—and faith—were all he
So his hopes rose and touched the stars
In after years sometimes he sent
a word of hail across the way.
stars
That night upon Mount Oread.
But how those drifting years were
Or what they brought, he did not
spent,
Or what they brought, he did not
Nor could I guess. Yet once, alone,
H. wrote, half, isleeping, half; sad:
He wrote, half jesitynly, half sad:
"There are no stars like those that
That night above Mount Oread!"
Tonight I watched them down below,
The valley lights, no' bright, now
dim,
And wonder...
The fit... it had brought to him
Who one, when all his world was
young.
Had dreamed his dream of fame.
dear lad!
dear lad:
And dared to set his hopes among
The stars above Mount Oread.
Chasing the Glooms
Business Manager—"Say, Doc, shall I put down the track team's budget under profit and loss?"
Coach- "No, charge it up to running expenses." -Adapted.
Cood (engaged to "Bob")—"No, Reeves did ask for me a dance. I think he might have, seeing he was wearing Bob's dress suit." —Arbutus.
The first question of the zoology examination had just been written on the board—"Tell where the following found: sponge, starfish, medusa."
Cood nudges a friend near by and whispers, "Where on earth do you live?"
Professor—Mr. Jones, which of the books in this collection have you found the most useful?"
Professor—Yes, yes. Now will you be kind enough to tell the class why?
Friend (impatiently) "Aw, try a bathroom." —Exchange.
Jones“It just fits under the short leg of my table.”—Exchange.
It is the ambition of many a freshman to see his officer stumble while walking backward before the company in drill.—Exchange.
Jones-"The Roger de Coverly Paners."
Examiner—"Now William, if a man can do one-fourth of a piece of work in two days, how long will he take to finish it?"
William—"is it a contract" job or is he workin' by the day?" —Life.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Student Opinion
DEMOCRACY AND CHAPEL
Can a democratic atmosphere be made possible for all students, if each and every student of the University is bound to feel intensely only the importance of his own duties and situations? Or can a state institution striving to make all around men and women and students feel connected and sense, afford to stop its daily hum drum rush and offer insolncemity and relief, a daily prayer? The idea that such exercises should interfere in no way with the recitation and study schedule is almost ridiculous. Co-operation is important with the daily curriculum is what is needed for the chapel hour.
DEMOCRACY AND CHAPEI
As a student in the University, I wish to commend the idea that the chapel hour be made an essential part of University business and a significant element of student life, congregating students for even five of fifteen minutes each day or on specified days. We need such congregations for progress in our ideas of democracy—for spiritual sustenance and for justice; it because we are human. Such meetings would bring students together by offering a magical, mystical spell, which would leave a powerful impress upon student personality. Let's have it at ten or some other later hour, when we can all go. Why? Just to rest a bit and think a bit in a place where in God's eyes, as one writer puts it, the differences of social position, of intellect, of culture, of dress, of different men exhibiting, or on which the other rattles and exceptions on which so fantastically pin their pride, so small as practically to vanish. Would this produce good fellowship and common interests? Would it make you love K. U. a little more?
SMOKING
At the football game Saturday in the "K" section a man asked me if they allowed smoking in there and I told him "no." On looking around I saw several men smoking. It seems to me that it would be needless to put up a sign in sections where women sit, to the effect that men are not allowed to smoke and that gentlemen would not. It seems, however, that such is not the case and it is annoying. I am in favor of putting up such signs large enough to be seen. Student.
Sold in Lawrence by
Robt. E. House
To the Daily Kansan:
R. D.
Proud mother—"Either that or valedictorian. These class offices are so confusing, you know."—Buffalo Express.
Caller-"Is your daughter an
equestrian?"
J. P. Houk will have the barber shop closed during the Kansas- Oklahoma game.—Adv.
Fisher's Shoes Are Good Shoes
$4.00
Fisher's Shoes Are Good Shoes
If so一see these new style Pumps, they are very much in evidence among the young men at "Formal Hops." in the East just now. We have them in Patent and Dull Kid, at
FISCHERS
Do You Dance?
©11
What Your Tailor?
will have added significance if your clothes portray your own individuality. Don't delay in ordering but call today on
Thanksgiving Day
S. G. CLARKE
our exclusive local dealer, who will show you that you are investing in service-value—not merely spending money-if you employ us as your tailors.
Price Building
THE TAILOR
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
STUDENTS
We carry a Full Line of
Stationery and Fountain Pens Any Price—All Designs
Raymonds Drug Store
819 Massachusetts St.
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
an ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY.NY
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Twenty-Five Cents buys a box of fine stationery, our leader, at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Be measured now and let us prove it!
@
E. W. Grice C
We have a special value, a bottle of maple syrup. Try one at Dunnire's.-Adv.
Professional Cards
W,  C  M  CORNELL, Physician and
Hosp., New York. Residences, 1346 Teen
Room, Hosp.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
for Eye Care, Office 602 Mass. St.
Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose
phone. 512-648-0000. Home 512
phone. Phone, Belfire 513. Home 512
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Ear, eye and
Satisfaction guaranteed. Dick Biks
DR, H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Ka
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Beli Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.- Diseases of
Squamous Infections,
Suits, 120. Both plumbers, Residence, 1201
DR. H, T. JONES, 12 F, 12 F. A. A. Bidg,
Residence 1130 Room, Phones 211.
R. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Rose's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPEE. M. D. Office corner
Harris St. Residence 728
Philombe 556.
Thomas 556.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83.
7-09 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715 VL,
Phone 1243.
Email 2243.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
Mrs., Emma Brown-
Ladies' Emma Tailoring.
Ladies' Tailoring. Suits
introduced. Shell 914
915 Mass. Shell 914
916 Door
Mass. Shell 914
MRS. ELISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Groom. For special needs,
1032 groom. Phone: 8411 4647
M. Mrs. Brocklesby-Wilson, Kiefer College
Mover. Bachelor's degree, making over
900 Mass. Ball, B210 299
Jewelers
Meat Market
MARKET
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Chopser 421.
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts. Eth A.
Dug. 1044 R. J.
Chicago, U. S. A.
ED. W PARSONS Engraver, Watch
Balloon Phone 711- 717. M52
Balloon Phone 711- 717. M52
Music Studios
CORA NREKYLDNS will receive special pre-
mission from 7, North College
Phone K: U. 104
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you can play basketball. KAARKET CAFE. ROOM 1. Perkins Building.
OLSEN BROS. Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas gas and Maada lamps. 837 Mass.
420-669-1555.
Millinerv
Plumbers
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 385 Mass. St.
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCor­
ren and/or our team to lure us into our new line of hats. 841 Mast. 834
Insurance
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Mast. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
FIRE INSUANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
FIFE INSUANCE, the Bank Buildings,
156 Home 2002.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title.
Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A sociology and mediaeval history note book in Fraser Hall. Finder please return to Sarah Greer, 1613 Vt. Reward. 32-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or chapels. J M Neville, Substa Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
Student Help
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours at life an hour. Daily meal facilities, University Daily Kansan.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY 5-Act Shubert Theatre Production
TODAY
" $ The Dollar Mark $ " featuring Robert Warwick and Star Shubert Cast; also Pathe's News Film This Week's Issue.
MONDAY: Ethel Barrymore in Charles Frohman's All-Star Five Reel "NIGHTINGALE." Two Days, Monday and Tuesday
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
results from
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Arl H. Frost and Karl J. Wiltimohns.
Age 40 or older
PRINTING
A. G. ALRICH
F474 Binding, Cover Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges 744. MASS STREET
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence
Larger and larger adapted business college in Kansas. Hold occupies 2 floors Lawrence law building by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
K. U.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage
Center in town
77 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged
W. F. Weise, Prop.
Go to the
Go to the HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St
Merchants
Merchants National Bank
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
WOOD!
SANITARY CARE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass.
COAL!
Orley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 485----746 VERMONT
—WE DO—
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS McCulloch's Drug Store
Student Headquarters for fruits, candies, and cigars 900 Miss.: Windmill Grocery : Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY
714 MASS.
Four First Class Alleys
A prize given each week for highest score.
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inn Barber Shop"
CLOSED FOR ALL FOOTBALL GAMES
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones--Adv.
Stationery, Dance Programs and Cards, Engraved or Printed
Bullock Printing Company
Bowersack Bldg. Bell Phone 379
"The Tailor"
Frank Koch
Full Line of Fall Suitings
Dolly Varden chocolates are the best chocolate. Take her a box. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
A hamburger with onion. Ours are the big juicy kind. Reynolds bros—Adv.
Halloween Parties!
Gingerbread and pumpkin pie
specials. Phone Bell 168.—Adv.
R. E. Protsch
The Students' Tailor
SEE
"ARZO"
In BELL BROS. South Window
Friday Afternoon and Evening and Saturday Afternoon and Evening
Sunday Menu
Ice Creams
Ices
Ice Creamss Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate. Brown Bread.
Saturday Night: Music by special K. U. Concert Trio Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645 Home 358
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Sold in Lawrence by
Robt. E. House
AURORA TODAY
The POPULAR COZY THEATRE ONLY
THREE-PART FEATURE. A Dramatic Adoption from the Novel by Mary Imlay Taylor.
"FATHER'S TIME PIECE" With Billy Quirk. A Good Vitagraph Comedy.
"THE LONG WAY"
SIXTY SENIOR WOMEN EAT
BACON AND MARSHMALLOWS
Make Log Fires and Have Real Feed at First Mixer for Fourth Year People
More than sixty senior women roasted bread, toasted marshmallows, ate apples, and drank coffee with honest-to-goodness cream in it on the last night at the oceans of the first senior women's mixer of the year.
The crowd met at Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 and from there went to the links where with the help of a few loyal senior men they made two big log fires. About half past five the bacon and buns were unwrapped and the artistic job of attaching a strip of bacon to the end of a stick so it wouldn't fall into the bacon in order. Most of the bacon was burned in places but anyone present will tell you that there was better.
While the women were eating Mr. Hubert Wiltfong instructor in forging appeared with his camera and took a picture of the group. He will leave a picture in the Kansas office may may see if she wants to order one.
After supper was over they sang all of the K. U. songs followed by "I've Been Workin' on the Railroad" and the rest of the popular classics.
Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Alberta Corbin and Miss Helen Jones represented the faculty that the faculty does enjoy things other than assigning lessons.
Those who planned the mixer are Eva Coors, Maribel Magill and Ethel Ulrich. They are on the social committee of the senior officers in their time planning mixers and parties for the women of the University.
HALF SOPHS JOINED UNION
An Effort is Being Made to Sign Up the Other Division
Already over half the men students in the sophomore class are members of the Student Union, and a strenuous effort is being made to get the other half to join. The three committees have been merged into one large one and will personify the interview every week. The class members are turned over by the membership committee as not yet having come into the fold.
The second year men realize that they will in all probability see a permanent Union here before they graduate from the University of Virginia. They well serve as a stimulus to the classes that have failed to take active interest so far.
MANY MUSIC LOVERS GREET
PREYER AT FIRST RECITAL
Carl E. Preyer, professor of piano in the University, assisted by Prof. W. B. Downing of the department of voice and Mrs. Arthur J. Anderson accompanist, appeared in his first recital last night at Fraser Hall, under the auspices of the Lawrence Music Club. Eight hundred music lovers of Lawrence and the University attended.
A hamburger with onion. Ours are the big juicy kind. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Ogden for Clerk of District Court To the Faculty and Students of K. U. As a candidate for Clerk of the District Court of Douglas County I am asking for your support. I am a K. U. man, having spent six years on the Hill, 1906-1912. Have my A. B. and LL.B. degrees. Am running against a third term man. Trusting that I may receive your vote next Tuesday, Nov. 3, I am, Sincerely Yours, R. C. ("Shorty") Ogden, R. C.
CONGRESSMAN
GEO. A. NEELEY
Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
The University of Kansas
VOTE FOR
Herman Broeker FOR SECOND TERM County Clerk
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cyclamen.
They will cheer up your room for the winter.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. ST. PHONES 621
J. H. Mitchell Progressive Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE From the 11th District
Our Two Show Windows
tell the story
All the latest style shoes in a varied assortment
STARKWEATHER'S The Home of Good Shoes
Last Year's Only Victory
"Last year was the only time Oklahoma ever won a decisive victory from Kansas, Manager Hamilton in 1912 the Sooners nosed out a victory and the year before that when they bent us to 3 to 4, we outplayed them throughout the game."
J. P. Houk will have the barber shop closed during the Kansas-Oklahoma game.—Adv.
For anything in the sandwich line.
Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Sooners Here at 8:40 p. m.
J. P. Houk will have the barber shop closed during the Kansas-Oklahoma game.-Adv.
Sooners Here at 8:40 p. m.
The Sooners will arrive from Normal tonight and then move to the Olkasky Club will meet them at the club. They will go at once to the Eldridge house where they will rest from their long journey.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
Rest room for tired students—
Grigg's-Adv.
OKLAHOMA vs. K. U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
2:45 o'Clock
McCOOK FIELD
Tickets $1.00. Autos Admitted. Student Coupon No.4. Student Tickets Reserved 50 cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Styleplus Clothes $17
The price is always $17
You'll enjoy the fun Hallowe'en night if you're wearing one of these classy Style-plus balmacaans.
and they're guaranteed
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone
10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order.
ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Candidate for Re-election for
FLOYD L. LAWRENCE
Open Season
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use—Adv.
On pure fruit tablets, butter cups, and reception stick candies. A fresh lot just received at Wilson's Drug Store, which you that you have wanted--Aveng. 35-2
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili Adv.
ROSSIE
EVAN-BURROWS FONTAINE
Decorative-Interpretative Dancer, with Ruth' St. Denis
"USE THE STRAP ON OKLAHOMA"—CHANCELLOR
Dr. Strong Leads Pep Speeches at Rally—Students Don't Appreciate Team
"Use the strap on Oklahoma," said Chancellor Frank Strong at the sendoff rally given the football team's Black Sox campaign. Council in Fraser Hall this morning and the way that the twelve hundred fans responded to the sentiment indicates the level of Bengal will be given a good drubbing on McCook field tomorrow. Every speaker on the program spoke of the way in which the team has been going and was cheered heartily.
Vice-President Brown, presiding in the absence of Vie Bottomly, first addressed him with a warm-hearted his talk by saying that he hoped to see the team go through the season without suffering defeat. And I think Chancellor Wheeler is open to Chancelor, "for we are all pulling together better than we have at any other point in our years." Unity is essential to success.
After the glee club selection, Coach Hamilton was introduced and greeted the roofters with this statement: "You are the best of this years' K. U. team. All season but one opponent has had the ball in their possession inside the Kansas 25-yard line which is a wonderful record." The coach created it, and the creation created had quipped to the extent that he could make himself heard, Hamilton continued, "Coach Wheaton will be here tomorrow. We will get Nebraska and they will fall the harder because they are good."
I can do the work and need the position and will appreciate your vote November 3,1914.
C. E. MOSS Republican Nominee for Clerk District Court
Registrar Foster and Uncle Jimmy McGarry had good past performances and urged the rooters to help them win the rest of the games. In the second half, the rooters in a Rock Chalk and tried out one of his new yellows which took well off the rooters and was repeated several times.
FACULTY FAILS TO APPEAR AGAINST RALLY OFFENDERS Student Council Receives no Complaint at Session, Although Two Professors Attend Meeting
Charley Moss.
No complaints from members of the faction that the unauthorized rally of last Friday were laid before the special meeting of the faction last night. Accordingly no action was taken
Picture Framing
Although the Council had requested that the members of whose class were disturbed, the th m and aid the Council in getting the names of those responders and no charges to br. g against individual students, but can be invited to the invitation, discuss, and offer help.
We have a large assortment of mouldings. Let us frame your picture.
No membde of the Council was able to give the name of students who had broken into class rooms. With no charges to act upon, the Council was able to provide all occurrences in the future, any attempts to break up classes would be punishable by a weeks suspension from the University.
Wolf's Book Store
PETER W. MILLS
Progressive Candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY
J. Mueller 1918
R. M. PERKINS Bachelor of Arts, K. U.'10 Juris Doctor, Stanford,'12 202-3 Perkins Bldg.
The Council announced that it would enforce the ruling in the same-manner that it has the smoking rule: Members who are convicted of turning in the names of offenders.
Will Attend Morning Prayers
Will Attend Morning Prayers
Resolutions urging the attendance of students at the morning prayer services, which start November 9 were adopted by representatives of the organizations in the Student Religious Federation. An attempt will be made to have every member of these religious organizations attend morning prayers regularly.
At the present time 1104 tickets, amounting to $5520 have been sold. The per cent and amount which each organization will receive is: Athletic Board, 80 per cent; $415; BatingCatering Club, 70 per cent; $316.20; Mobilty Club, 1 per cent; $52.70; Band, 6½ per cent; $342.55; Orchestra, 3 per cent; $158.10; Gleeb Club, 3 per cent; $158.10; Emergency Balance, ½ per cent; $23.55.
Hamilton Says, "Sure Victory."
Those on the program included Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, Prof. H. T. Hill, E. A. Blackman, Prof. W. H. Twenhoff, and Donald Hudson.
The Student Enterprise Committee met yesterday afternoon and divided the money that has been received from the sale of Student Enterprise Tickets. There was only one change made in the per cent each organization received last year. The Mandolin Club was cut from 1% per cent to 1 per cent. The difference was given to the Glee Club.
Hamilton Says, "Sure Victory," "We will win tomorrow," said Coach Hamilton this morning. "I think Kansas has the best team in the history of the school. The boys know more football than any team Kansas ever had. Of course we will go up against a strong team tomorrow but I am confident Kansas will win."
Forty men of the College met and discussed the plans for the College Day program this year at the first meeting last year at the Student Union last year.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE
FUNDS PARCELLED OUT
Money from Sale of Tickets Apportioned by Committee at Meeting
DISCUSS COLLEGE DAY
AT STUDENT UNION MIXER
Dolly Varden chocolates are the best chocolates. Take her a box. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Sold in Lawrence by
Robt. E. House
Try that new barrel kraut and Olathe sausage, at Dummire's—Adv
Reynolds Bros. for the best chili.
Adv.
Private telephone booths at
Grigg's. Both phones...Adv.
New Michigan cider at Dunmire's Adv.
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday, Nov. 4.
Engagement Extraordinary! The World's Most Famous Dancer
Ruth St. Denis
AND HER COMPANY OF AMERICAN DANCERS and NATIVE HINDOO ACTORS
Presenting Oriental Greek Character, and Newest Modern Dances FEATURING
A Gorgeous Scenic Production RADHA
Produced Over 1000 Times in Europe and America ALL SPECIAL SCENERY
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Co., Sut., Oct. 31. Prices:
First 6 rows Parquet . . . $2.00 First 3 rows Balcony . . . $1.00
Next 6 rows Parquet . . . $1.50 Next 5 rows Balcony . . . .75
Next 5 rows Parquet . . . $1.00 All second balcony . . . .50
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
SENIORS
Rates are on, have your picture taken
SQUIRES