UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 36.
TEAMS BATTLE TO TIE IN STIRRING CONTEST
Jayhawkers and Sooners Score Sixteen Each While Thouands Are Kept on Edge
With two teams fighting desperately to win and three thousand spectators on their feet most of the time, Saturday's football battle between Kansas and Oklahoma marks one of the most brilliant and sensational games of Missouri Valley sport history.
The game won and lost by the fast euven from the Sooner state, lost and won by the heavy Jayhawkers finally ended in the almost impossible tie score, 16 to 16. The contest was full of sensational long runs, spectacular forward passes, and unexpected results. Not until the last whistle could it be known that the game would result in a draw, nor could it be known whether Jayhawker or Sooner would make another brilliant play and turn the score in favor of the one or the other.
Determined to crush the heavy Jayhawkers, Bennie Owen brought a team of wiy Sooners, coached to the minute on open football and full of the fighting spirit which is characteristic of Oklahoma teams. Equally determined to beat Oklahoma and avenge former defeats Jack Wheaton sent out a heavy team of fighting Jayhawkers coached on straight football and drilled specifically on defensive tactics. When the two teams got involved they gave a wonderful exhibition of football. Our bwilderowed Kansas with its fouled passing and Kansas broke through Oklahoma by line plunging and excellent interference. Both teams exciled in their specialty and the tie result indicated the caliber of the two teams.
Strength vs. Speed
The game was full of features, the first of which started in the first quarter. After Kansas had baffled the Sooners for seven minutes, full-back Geyer dropped back to punt from behind his goal line. Bell passed the ball over his head and before the amazed spectators could realize what had happened Bonnie Reber, the Kansas end, had pinned Geyer to the ground and Kansas had scored a safety.
Sooners Take the Lead
The slight advantage did not last long for Kansas had not seen the dreaded forward pass in the hands of Capsaw and Geyer. Fighting at the west end of the field, the Oklahoma line suddenly opened and Geyer sailed the ball to Johnson who ran fifty yards. Fifteen yards from Kansas' goal, the Sooners began to strike for a touchdown. The big mass of rooters shouted to the struggling Jayhawkers; he could they not stop the plunges and Capsaw, Oklahoma's star halfback carried the ball over and then kicked him. The sudden change in the scoring filled the three thousand scores with fear lest Kansas should not overcome the lead. They were so excited they forgot to tos a freshman in a blanket between halves and more than one capless wearing escaped punishment.
As the game progressed the interest increased. The third quarter was a dual between Wood and Geyer, the two punters. The Kansasans fought desperately but Oklahoma held them at bay in this period. Oklahoma forced Kansas to the Jayhawk goal and Wood dropped back to punt. As he started to kick, he fumbled and Geyer scored. Oklahoma a seven point lead and the Kansas roots increased their pleadings.
Coleman Makes a Touchdown
With the score 9 to 2, Kansas opened up the last quarter by a series of shifts and Herb Coleman dashed fifteen yards through the line for a touchdown. The score was tied until Coleman was necessary to save the game. The crowd remained standing when Wood kicked out to Coolidge. The sun was directly in the eyes of the north bleacheres and they shaded their eyes as Stromount prepared to kick. A quick movement left, cleared the bar, tinge the score.
Gray's Spectacular Run
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMB ER 2, 1914
tackle. Gray made the touchdown after the seventy-five yard run and Strothers kicked goal.
With defeat staring the Sooners in the face and only five minutes to play, they opened a desperate attack of forward passes. Three long flips put them near the goal and Johnson caught a pass for a touchdown. It was a whirlwind finish to a whirlwind game and Capsnaw's goal after a kick-out crushed the Kansan's hope for victory.
The game was not lacking in individual playing. Capshaw and Geyer were the big stars on the Sooner team. Capshaw's open running and Geyer's passing saved Oklahom from defeat. For Kansas, Gray was easily the hardest player against the entire Kansas line deserves credit, Bonnie Reber, Andy Groft, and Keeling made several pretty open tackles. Wood handled the quarterback position like a veteran. He punted well, carried the ball and made several timely tackles. The Kansas team met emergencies in strong struts that faced a team which seemed their equal in every line and it is to Kansas' credit that the Sooners did not win.
The figures give the. Sooners the edge, forward passes netting 287 yards. Oklahoma made 19 first downs while K. U. got but 9.
**Clippers:** L.E.-Rober McCasland, Fields
L.B.-Burton Clark
L.G.-Strothers J. Bell
C.-Keeling C. Bell
R.G.-Mulloy W. Hott
R.T.-Groft O. Hott
R.E.-Coolidge Montgomery
Q.-Wood M. Johnson
L.H.-Stryker M.
L.H.-Stryker N. Johnson
Detwiler R.H.-Gray, Craig,
Coleman Capshaw
R.H.-Detwiler Geyer
Stryker Score by periods:
Kansas 2 0 0 14-16
Oklahoma 0 7 2 7-16
Referee, Grover, K. C. A. C.; umpine, McBride, Missouri Valley College; head linesman, Ruppert, Miami; time of quartets 15 minutes. Touchdowns, Coleman, Capshaw, M. Johnson, Gray, Goals Strothers 2, Capshaw 2. Safety, Reber, Geyer. Attendance 3,000.
Jayhawk Feathers
Figures Favors Sooners
Kansas gained 317 yards whil- Oklahoma made 344. The Jayhawkers tried one pass which was unsuccessful while Oklahoma made fourteen good passes in thirty-four attempts.
Geyer bested Wood in punting although the little Kansas quarterback averaged 38 yards in fourteen boots. Geyer kicked eight times with a 45 yard average. Several Sooner kicks rolled past the Kansas safety for long yardage.
Bill Hargis' well coached Kansas Normals drubbed Washburn at Emporia Saturday 19 to 0. The Teachers played rings and anthems in the latter part of the game when Washburn threatened the Emporia line.
Saturday's results left two teams in the running for the Missouri Valley championship-Kansas and Nebraska. Kansas has won two conference games while Nebraska has eliminated three valley teams.
Missouri and the Kansas Aggies had an interesting combat at Columbia and the Tigers won 13 to 3. The Aggies weakened in the last half and straight football gave Missouri two touchdowns.
Ames dropped out of the Missouri Valley race when Nebraska won 20 to 7. The Iowa Agies outplayed the Cornhuskers until the last quarter when the Steihm roller found itself
Drake and Washington played a 7 to 7 tie at St. Louis Saturday.
Coach Brewer, of Missouri saw the rame from the press box.
Typhoid Prevention
Students may be inoculated against typhoid tomorrow, Tuesday, 4 to 5 in the basement of the Museum. The inoculations are to be given by the School of Medicine every ten days. Three consecutive treatments are necessary to make one immune from typhoid.. The treatment is free.
...
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTS WEEK VITHOUT ENTERTAIN! NT FOR MOTT
Hoffman Planning for Big Campaign When Christian Leader Comes to K. U.
"No distracting entertainment," is what Secretary Con Hoffman of the Y. M. C. A hopes to have for the John R. M. Mott campaign week this winter. Just when this week will be is not yet known. Word has been received from Mott that he will be back from Europe in about three weeks and will then be able to set a definite date for the campaign.
All Lawrence churches will cooperate with students. State pastors of various denominations will be given the date and they will assist. Fraternities have arranged entries to and cooperate with Secretary Hoffman in keeping the week free from social entertainments.
In the meantime the Mott committee, the faculty campaign committee, and the other branches of the Y. M. Browne getting ready for Mott's arrival.
Account books for the use of the student organizations are in the office of the Registrar ready for distribution. The books are well bound and easy to read, and collections of the average student enterprise for several years.
STUDENT ACCOUNT BOOKS
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
the books are furnished by the University as the result of the auditing of the accounts of the students' organizations last year by James T. Lardner, financial secretary of the Board of Administration.
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.
Announcements
Deutsche Verein meets today at 4:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
Basketball practice tomorrow even
at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium
Men's Student Council meets to morrow evening,at 7:15 at the Student Union.
Entomological Club meets museum at 2:30 in Room 202, Musem.
Orchestra practice tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Daily Kansan Board meets Wednesday at 7:30 in the office.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7:00 in Myers Hall.
Wyandotte county students meet tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 210, Fraser.
Harvey county students will meet at 7:30 tomorrow at 1244 Ohio.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednes day at 7:00 in the Chemistry Building.
Band practice Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Botany Club meets Wednesday in Snow Hall at 7:30.
Quill Club meets Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall.
University Council will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Boy's Work Committee of the Y. M. C. A. meets Wednesday at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Social committee of the Y. M. C. A. meets Wednesday at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 306, Fraser.
Regular meeting the W. Y. C.
A at 4:30 tomorrow in Myers Hall.
Gospel team meets tomorrow at 1:30 in Myers Hall.
Stewards of boarding clubs are asked to meet tonight at 7:15 at the Student Union.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets tomorrow evening at 8:00 in Myers Hall.
Sachms meet Wednesday evening at 9:00 to the Student Union.
Oklahoma Club mixer Thursday evening at 7:30, Myers Hall.
FIVE COUNTIES WILL ORGANIZE IN ONE CLUB
Allen, Anderson, Barton, Bourbon,
and Linn Start Work for Mill
Tue Tonight
Tax Tonight
Organization of county clubs goes merrily on. Students from Allen, Anderson, Barton, Bourbon and Linn counties meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall to complete the organization of their clubs and students. The students will meet in Room 118 Fraser Hall this evening. More clubs will be formed or will hold meetings during the week, and it is expected that virtually all the remaining counties will have been organized in the next few days.
Registrar Foster has a complete list of students from each county, and it at the disposal of any student who wishes to help organize his county.
GOOD STOCK OF ARGUFYERS
K. U. Has Five Intercollegiate Men and, Backs, Prospects Lovely
"University debating prospects are extremely good this year," said Prof H. T. Hill, of the public speaking department, this morning. "If I don't believe they were ever better. A number of men have volunteered to make them outgoing out to make theirrown hydrogenator collegiate debates back in school we should make a good showing against our opponents."
The first tryout about December 2, will select a squad of twenty men, December 16, four men will be eliminated from the squad, and the remainder fight for places on the teams. A few weeks before the debates the eight final men who are to represent Kansas will be selected.
Two men will debate against Missouri, and three men compose each of the candidates.
MILL TAX GETS ANOTHER
SUPPORTING CANDIDATE
The mill tax got another supporter today when Albert C. Walters, democratic candidate for state representative from the 11th district, declared himself for the amendment. Mr. Walters said, "I think that the support of the state educational institutions should be taken out of politics, or into permanent schools. The schools cannot make plans for education when they cannot know the amount of money they will have to work with."
CAPPER REITERATES STAND
FOR UNIVERSITY MILL TAX
Promising that, if elected, he will do everything he can for a mill tax for educational institutions, Arthur Capper, Republican nominee for governor, spoke at midnight from the steps of Greenwood and women, on the invitation of the young Republican Club of the University.
"I believe that in the next legislature we shall be able to secure such appropriations for the educational institutions of Kansas," said Mr. Capper.
A fossil fish has been donated by Rev. W. S. Price of the United Presbyterian church to the Museum. This fish is probably a new species of lethithsichia, according to Prof. H. T. Martin of the department of paleontology, which is about eight centimeters in length and was found in the Benton limestone, known as the "Fence Post," formation of Lincoln county.
Museum Gets Fish Fossil
The Junior Prom will be staged in Robinson Gymnasium, April 9. Managers Bryan Davis and Alexander Creighton say the general arrangements will be the same as in former years.
Prof. F. H. Hodder had planned a quiz in American Colonial history. The class arrived before he did and one bright young man wrote this supposedly foolish question on the board: "Name the sons of Columbus and give dates of birth." Professor Hodder came in, rubber off the last clause and told the students to take that for their first question.
The Biter Bitten
Professors to Get Returns
At an informal meeting at the University Club from 10 to 12 o'clock on Tuesday evening Nov. 3, election members will be received. All members are invited.
Vanetta Hosford entertained the Sigma Kappas Saturday night with a "spook" party at her home south-east of town.
The Kelts gave a Halloween dance at Ecke's Hall Friday evening.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE AID
TWO UPPERCLASS WOMEN
The Kansas City Branch of Collegiate Alumnae offers two scholarships to young women, registering from Kansas City, Kans., or Kansas City, Mo. At least junior standing in the University is required.
These scholarships are loans of $75 each made without interest for a term of five years. Information on the subject may be obtained from the committee on scholarships for women, consisting of Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
POLLING PLACES OF CITY
FOR ELECTION ANNOUNCED
The polling places of the city are as follows:
First ward, first precinct—City Hall
First ward, second precinct—Corner Indiana and Pinckney.
Second ward, first precinct—Corner Vermont and Warren.
Second ward, second precinct— Park Grocery, 1300 Mass.
Third ward, first presinct—Corner Mass and Warren.
Fourth ward—11th East Henry.
Third ward, second precinct—Corner Mass, and Lee.
Sixth, ward—Becker's store, 346
oocust.
To Talk on Sex Question
Dr. M. J. Exner, secretary of the student department of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A... will be at the University November 8 and 9. He will speak to the Y. M. at the regular Sunday meeting and will address the men of the University at 4:30 Monday afternoon on the sex question. An evening meeting will also be held.
Class Games After Holidays
Class Games Alice Chambers
Interclass football will be started the
first fall in December, immediately
after the return of the students
from the Thanksgiving holidays.
Probably only three games
will be played, the winners of the
first two games meeting to decide
the championship.
Begin Thanks Wednesday Noon
Oyez, Oyez. All University Social!
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A will give an all University social,
Friday night, November 6, in Myers Hall.
This is the first of a series of monthly social affairs. The aim is to relate more closely the religious and side social of the association work.
Begin Thanks Wednesday Noon
The regular Thanksgiving recess begins at noon, Wednesday, November 25, and University work resumes the following Monday, November 30. The Student Council has power to decree an extra holiday, in case Kansas wins the Missouri game
Pratt Club Election
Officers for the year were elected at a meeting of the Pratt County Club Wednesday evening. The following were chosen: president, John Bennett; secretary, Samuel Williams; treasurer, Jesse F. Gardner.
Address Chemical Engineers
At the last meeting of the Chemical Engineering Society, Professors Dains and Faragher talked to the class on the "Atomic Theory." Short lectures on the structure of chemistry and F. R. O'Donnell. The society will meet again November 4.
Journalists Hike
After putting out the "Oklahoma Game" edition of the Daily Kansas Friday, the men of the staff hiked 5 miles into the country and back. Yes, indeed, appetites were all good, thank you.
Coffey Club Boosts Mill Tax
Coffey County Club, organized Friday afternoon has began operations to boost the mill tax. Charles Sweet was elected president and Emuice Pleasant, secretary.
Directory Proofs This Week
Directory Proofs This Week
Proofs for this year's student directory will be here the last of this week for correction. It will be at least two weeks before the directories will be ready for distribution.
Miss Lillian Thomson of Kansas City is visiting Miss Irene Johnson at the Chi Omega house.
Entomologistis Eat Wienes
The Entomological Club had a
waile roast Saturday evening,
in the east cast of town after a hike in
the woods.
Phi Beta Pi entertained Friday evening with a Hallowe'en party at Eagle's Hall.
PICTURE SHOWS WILL HELP RED CROSS FUND
If Date Rule is Suspended
Movie Men Will Give
Percentage
Plans are under way for a joint benefit for the University and Lawrence Red Cross funds at all the picture shows this week.
more than $400 is in the Red Cross treasury today. Contributions will be made to the Red Cross, and ternites will probably vote to give lump sums at their meetings tonight.
FRESHMAN MIXER POSTPONED
A petition for the suspension of the week night date rule is in the hands of the faculty committee on student interests, and will receive consideration this afternoon. If it is granted, a percentage of the receipts from all the shows will be given to the University and Lawrence funds.
MEMBER OF COLLEGE CO,
22 NKAND DANIES, DIES IN WEST
First Year Men Put Off Stellar Event on Account of Bowersock Conflict
Edward Bruce Spiers, College, '98,
died in Seattle, Washington, October
18, as the result of an operation for
stomach trouble.
The freshman mixer has been postponed indefinitely on account of the conflicting date with the Ruth St. Denis performance at the Bowersock. A mass meeting of the men of the band was planned for ranger meetings. Those who hold tickets may cash them in by presenting them to the men who make the sales.
BUILDS BETTER CINDER
PATH NORTH OF SPOONER
Mr. Spiers enlisted in the "College Company," 22nd Kansas, at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. In 1903, he went to Alaska in the Customs service of the government. He remained in Ala'ka for eleven years. He was married in 1906 to Miss Grace Todd, of Wakeman, Ohio, and is survived by a son, Wallace Bruce, six years old.
Ankle twisting ridges and holes in the cinder path north of the library will soon be of the past. John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, started work on a new cinder path this morning. Two-boyrs are staked at the sides to prevent the cinders from washing.
A cement walk across the cut-off was considered, but since a cinder path is much safer in freezing weather, the idea of cement was abandoned.
"K" BOOK STUDENT-GETTER SAYS Y, M. C. A. SECRETARY
"The K' book is a 'student-getter,'" said Con Hoffman this morning. "Two men have assured me that they would not have come to the University if they had not received these hand-books. They had decided on other schools, but the 'K' book made the University look better to them." Con sent 400 of the books to prosecute Mr. Crawford by cooperating with the state high school secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the University association is able to get in touch with most of the state's high school graduates.
Up To The Students
Dean L. E. Sayre says that students interested in corn oil will have to make their own hydrogenator, if they want to go ahead with its manufacture. "The Germans are too busy fighting to take the time off to make apparatus for us," says the dean.
War Stops Work on interurban C. P. Stairwater, president of the Lawrence Merchants' Association, says that work on the interurban between Lawrence and Kauai has been caused by lack of funds caused by the war. The Interurban Company is financed by German capital.
Chemicals May Go to Chicago "The chemical engineers will probably go to Chicago again this spring," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker this morning. "However, it is too early for definite plans."
A Correction
It was stated in a recent issue of the Daily Kansas that the Crawford county students had organized a club. Such is not the case. The students from that county will meet in Fraser Hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock for organization and the president will be elected at that time.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gloasman
Editor-In-Chief
Jamie M. Henry
Managing Editor
Jamie M. Henry
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W DYNEON
Business Manager
CIMB, SYSTEMS & TECHNOLOGY
S. M. SYSTEEMS Advertising Manager
FRANK B. HENDERSON
RATMUND CLAPPER
WM. S. CARY
BROOKLYN RATMUND
ARBORE ROOSEVELT
LRON HARB
CANTERBOY
GUY SCREWNER
CHARLES SWEET
RIX MILLER
REX MILLER
Published in the afternoon five times a week.
Raphaela, from the press of the department
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
19, 2006. Under the auspices of March 3,
Kansas, under the act of March 3.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Lawrence, Kansas)
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance:
one term. $1.50.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the daily life of a student in Kansas to go further than merely print the news by standing for the ideals of justice, integrity, honesty and to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be true. In our classes we face problems to widen hearts in all, to serve to improve its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1914
The desire of power in excess caused the angels to fall; the desire of knowledge in excess caused man to fall; but in charity there is no excess; neither can angel or man come in danger by it.—Bacon
THEY'RE HERE AT LAST!
Those account books are here at last. Treasurers of student organizations will be supplied with books and instructions for keeping them. A uniform system will be in vogue.
For the first time in a long time, an intelligent audit of the accounts of student organizations will be made. The results of the audit—disbursements and expenditures—will be made known, and students will know where and for what the money goes.
Not that any student treasurer is grafting. Students have a right to know this, and it will relieve the collectors and disburbers of the money of any responsibility.
UNIVERSITY INFIRMARIES
Few students knew the location of the University Infirmary or the rules governing it previous to seeing the posters which have just been placed about the campus. The Infirmary authorities are to be commended for extending this information and thus helping those in need of care to find it more easily.
The terms upon which a student may secure treatment are fairly moderate, yet it is doubtful whether as many as should do so will avail themselves of the opportunity. The average person in good health is slow to part with money for medical aid until forced to do so by some serious ailment. This very tendency, however, causes a large amount of the illness in a University community for many serious complications could be avoided by proper treatment at an early stage.
Many of our large institutions recognize this tendency on the part of the student and provide against it by the establishment and maintenance of a free infirmary where the student may go at any time and secure aid and advice without cost. A nominal fee is charged each student upon registration and this covers all infirmary expenses. California, Stanford, Ohio, and even the Kansas Aggies take care of their students.
GIVE NOW!
"He gives by halves who hesitates to give."
Broome's quotation is particularly applicable to the Red Cross fund situation at the University.
Many are planning to give who have so far neglected to do so, either through carelessness or indifference to the campaign.
The time to give is now.
VOTE TOMORROW!
If, as students are continually told, the Republic depends on college-bred men to be its leaders in the years to
come, certainly every student who can should go to the polls tomorrow and cast his ballot.
A college man is particularly fitted for the task of casting an intelligent vote, since his training, supposedly at least, gives him a knowledge of things politic deeper than that of the average voter.
Praise is due the sororities and the fraternity that have contributed to the University Red Cross fund. The Daily Kansan congratulates them on the spirit that prompted their action.
The Red Cross
+
The American Red Cross Association has been a friend in need. In such calamities as the Galveston flood, the New York earthquake, the Japan famine, the San Francisco earthquake, and the present European earthquakes, and its nurses and ambulances for the relief of the wounded, and provides food and shelter for those in need of shelter. Since the outbreak of war in Europe, the Red Cross has been fitting out relief companies, and a response to this appeal, money has been poured in from all parts of the United States. The membership fees alone amounted to $500 a day since September.
The Red Cross is world wide. It was first organized in 1859 in Geneva, Switzerland, and today forty-five years later it still the international clearing house, and is recognized by the national associations as the central committee. The President of the United States has given the organization more, and the eighteen make up the central committee of a nation. It is a non-political and non-sectarian organization, and relies on membership fees for subscription fees for its entire support.
The Red Cross people of England are sending companies of surgeons and ambulance workers to receive money, and aside from the aid they are giving in field nursing, the Red Cross woman of France are giving to the widows and orphans of the war.
Our Daily Quiz
Q.—What is the mill tax?
A. —It is a tax levied on human mills, paper mills, flouring mills, and all other kind of mills, except educational mills.
Q—Why are educational mills exempt?
A. —Because it is for them that the tax is wanted.
Q—What do educational mills look like?
A. Without exception, they are groups of large buildings, which have passageways through them thus gaining the name of "halls."
Q. —What sort of machinery is used in such a mill?"
A.—The work is done by a very
ousses set of mechanisms called
"profs."
Q—What do these educational mills produce?
A. —No one has ever yet been able to decide what to call the product. All that is known is that raw material is secured from high schools and treated by a four year process, at the age of 18. The raw material of the original raw material can not imagine how the finished product was made from what they sent.
Q—How is the mill tax secured?
A. By feeding an inexhaustible supply of petitions into the hoppers of a political mill.
Q. —How is the mill tax secured?
Q.—What would a mill tax do?
A. A mill tax would mill millions of mills for the state educational mills.
Good Company in Books
A book is good company. It is full of conversation without laquity. It comes to our longing with full instruction, but pursues us never. It is not offended at our absent mindness, nor jealous if we turn to other pleasures—of leaf or dress or mineral, not even other books. It silentens, and never speaks in its presence—not even for the hire of love. And, yet more noble, it seems to pass from itself and to enter the memory, and to hover in a silvery transformation there, until the outward book is but a body and its soul and spirit are flown to you and possess your memory like a spirit. And while some books, like steps are left behind us by the very help which they yield us, and serve only our childhood or early life, some others go with us in mature age. And of life a protection for fatigue, an inspiration for our sober hours and a solace for our sickness or sorrow. Except the great outdoors, nothing that has so much life of its own gives so much life to us.
Q. —What would a mill tax do?
—Henry Ward Beecher.
Seventeen states, other than Kansas, are represented at the University. Missouri sends the largest deligate of any foreign state.
Pounding away in a rhythm bound as
in letters of brass.
The End of the Game
Of headlong, happiest youth, with hats flung high through the
Where the conquering ball had sailed,
with arms chance-linked for
their own sake.
Marches the band;—behind it, the wildlife rhythmic mass
To join the swirling, delirious, ser-
pentine measure of joy.
That wells from the leaping heart of every precipitate boy,
What sends from my older heart the mist to my musing eyes?
"A new tariff law must be enacted if the present system of taxing theatres, liquors, and the like fails to comply," said Prof. R. E. Rise this morning.
mist to my musing eyes?
Not envy, I think, for all that nig-gardly age denies;
But something akin to pity—even at this flaming hour
Filled with the triumph of sharing
the joy of triumphant power—
Pity that ever the jubilant springs must fail of their flow,
And that youth, so utterly knowing it not, must one day know.
—November Atlantic.
FLOYD L. LAWRENCE
"The decreased amount of goods imported has caused the revenues of this country to fall alarmingly, and as a counteracting measure, Congress passed a new internal revenue act to provide the funds which are lost to our country through the non-importation of commodities."
Vocations for Women
(This is the second article of series.
The next will appear Wednesday
Edition.)
Within a few years an increasing number of women have entered business, most of them by way of stenography. The average girl wishing to enter this field will be benefited by a short business course, though one of unusual capacity and perseverance can learn both shorthand and type-writing by herself. The other method is shorter and easier.
Getting a position is the first step, and making oneself valuable to one's employer is the next. Readers of the Kansas City Star will find something of interest in the "Public Mind" column, but being a man has some complaining of the great depth of capable, efficient, reliable stenographers. To look at the vast number of young women in the business colleges, one would imagine the field overcrowded, and so it would be, were all stenographers of the class described. But they are not, and consequently the one who will take an intelligent interest in her employer's work may be herself useful, and employ tact and discretion, can pretty nearly name her own salary.
MUST HAVE NEW REVENUE
IF INTERNAL TAIL FAIXS
Almost any stenographer can get $12 a week, and efficient ones receive from $20 up, depending on circumstances. Secretaryship growing out of stenographic positions, pay as high as $2400 a year.
Capable stenographers have no difficulty in getting more responsible positions. Many women command large salaries as buyers and managers. Banks, too, offer good positions to the right sort of women, who are willing to begin at the bottom and work up. Recent banking directories show a large number of women associated with bank clerks and filing clerks. Many bankers maintain that women make better officials than men, because superior strength of character makes them practically immune to temptation.
Real estate and insurance are two remunerative fields for women in business. In either of them, the woman with the best education has the greatest advantage, other things being equal. Indeed, a good education is of value in any kind of work, though it will not take the place of experience. The business woman can use her knowledge of economics, sociology, psychology, and a dozen other college subjects.
If you have ever read "Stalky and Co," or "The Varmint," or any of Ralph Henry Barbour's school stories, you will be more than glad to read Ivan Hay's series on "The Lighter Side of School Life." in Blackwood's Magazine. These reminiscences of Mr. Hay are as entertaining as any story, and he, and the added advantage of being actually as well as morally true. The series begins with a chapter on the head master, in the June number. July takes up the house master, August the form masters and, best of all, the boys. You might think there was nothing left for September, but that issue the subject of boys is continued under the titles of "The Purple Apple." If you have time for only one chapter, by all means read the one on boys. P. S. Blackwood is in nigronole 433.
Browsing Around Spooner
Candidate for Re-election for
REGISTER OF DEEDS
J. H. Mitchell Progressive Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE
From the 11th District
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
K. U. Graduates Marry
William M. Howden, '14, and Eder Degen, '12, were married in Kansas City Tuesday. Mr. Howden is a member of the Sigma Alpha Ephesus, Mrs. Howden is a Chi Omega. They will live in Skidmore Missouri.
"To All Non-Greeks" Plymouth Church—University Sunday 7:45. Adv.
NORMAN
72 for
24 annuity.
"NORMAN" The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Twenty-Five Cents
Twenty-Five Cents buys a box of fine stationery, our leader, at Wilson's Drug Store.—Ady.
"Just the Information We Need"
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL -THE MERRAM WEBSTER
Every day in your talk and reading, you go to the shop, and school is new question to come up. You seek quick, accurate, oncelogy, up-to-date information.
This NEW CREATION will answer *all your questions with authori-
ity*, 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000. The only dictionary with *all* genius. A "Stroke of Genius."
A
THE
MAGAZINE
OF
WOMEN'S
LITERATURE
AND
BUSINESS
CIVIL
&
ELECTRIC
TECHNOLOGY
Write for specimen pages, illustrations, etc.
timen pages, illustrations, etc.
Mention this publication and the creep on it in FREE map of pocket maps.
C. & C.
MERRIAM
CO.
Springfield
Mass.
U.S. A.
---
Sherman G. Elliott
K. U., LL. B. 1900, A. B. '01
Republican Candidate for Legislature from Eleventh District
Favors Mill Tax, and, of course, everything that's for the best interests of K.U.
Bowersock Theatre
HANKY PANKY
Saturday, November 7 MATINEE and NIGHT Lew Field's All-Star Company Presents the Jumble of Jollification
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Davy Jones, Lester Harris, M. J. Fitzgerald, and Karrie Harris, Fritzler Clippes, Bessie Hoban Al and Fainne Siedman
And the Bewildering Broadway Beauty Chorus. 50 Girls. 1000 Laughs.
PRICES
First 5 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
Night Mat.
$2.00, $1.50
$1.50, $1.00
$1.00, $1.00
PRICES
Night Mat.
First 3 rows balc.
Next 5 rows balc.
All second balcony
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store. Wednesday, November 4, at 8 o'clock. Mall orders received now.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only
$1.00, $ .75
.75, .50
.50, .25
Fri., Nov. 6
A.H.WOODS PRESENTS
THE INTERNATIONAL LAUGHING SUCCESS
POTASH PERLMUTIER
THE TEAM that TWINTIENT PANTHERIES HAD a GUARD OF AGAINST THE BANANA BLAZE
T
THE MAN WHO INVITED PARTIES HAD A GUAGUE AGAINST THE HUMAN BEING CARRIENT IN THREE PIECE FUSION.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORIES
BY CONSTAGUE GLASS
DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND YEAR
AT THE COHAN THEATRE, NEWYORK
PRICES: First 12 rows parquet $1.50, next
5 rows parquet $1, first 3 rows balcony $1
next 5 rows balcony 75c, all 2nd balcony 50c,
all 3rd balcony 40c, to Corner Drug Comp.
Co., or by mail.
R.C.OGDEN
TALKER
Candidate for Clerk of the District Court
To the Faculty and Students of K. U.
As a candidate for Clerk of the District Court, you county is asking for your support. I am an ACLU student spent six years on the Hill, 1906-1912. Have my ACLU degree. An running third term term. Frusturing that I may receive your vote
Sincerely Yours.
R. C. ("Short") Ogden.
Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones...Adv.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
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 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 during meal hours at 18c an hour. University, Animal Department, University Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today
Today
AURORA Paramount Pictures Daniel Frohman Presents
JOHN BARRYMORE in H. A. DuSouchet's Comedy Triumph THE MAN FROM MEXICO in Five Parts First Show 7:15, 2nd 8:30
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cytamines.
We will cheer up your room for the winter at 825! MASS, ST.
PHONES 621
WYANDOTTERS WILL ORGANIZE BIBLE STUDY CLASSES PROVE PORULAR COURSE
Students of Most Populated County in State Will Meet Tonight
Wyndale county students will meet in 100 Faster Hall at 7:30 tonight to organise a county club, Charles F. Grabsky of Rosdale will preside and Councilman Charles F. Green will speak. Both Chancellor Michael Mackenzie and Geo. Foster have been invited. The mill tax will be discussed.
A big turn out is expected. All Wyandotte county high schools are represented at the University, Argentine and Rosedale, the two largest cities in the county, each have a large showing. Wyandotte county has the largest population of any county in the state.
LOST—At game Saturday, a Gaber-
raincoat with tan gloves in pocket.
Call Bell 1834. Geo. Fair.
Reward $5.00. 36-3*
Ten Bible study classes have been organized in fraternity and rooming houses, and at least six more are to start work before the week is up.
"The problem which confronts us now," said Con Hoffman this morning, "is to find suitable leaders for all the classes. Faculty men, seniors, and members of the Y. M. cabinet will be required that demand will soon exceed the supply unless more qualified teachers can be found."
The classes are a result of the Bible study campaign conducted on the Hill two weeks ago by the Y. E. of the Y. M. C. A., and the city churches.
Grace Green, a sophomore in the College, spent Sunday at her home in Argentine.
FACULTY WOULD GIVE
DEGREES TO STUDENTS
The Graduate School faculty has recommended five students for degrees and the Engineering faculty three for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Three Law men have finished the required work but have not yet been recommended for their degrees.
Here are the ones from the Graduate School who will ask the Board of Administration to put the final touches on their stay on the Hill: Mattie Kent, A. B., University of Kansas, '08; Mrs. Mary B. Cowper, B. A., Dr. Bryn College, '04; A. M. '08; B. A., Drumlin College, '04; A. M. '07; Luka Bromen, A. B., Ontario University, '07; J. C. Reed, A. B. Kansas Wesleyan College, '09, B. S. '10. The following have been recommended for degrees from the School of Engineering: Alfred R. Powell, James W. Schwab and E. B. Bolinger.
The girls of the Kmgh club, 1218 Mississippi, gave an informal Halloween dance, Friday night. There were fourteen guests. The out-of-town guest was Miss Grace Hurley, of Leavenworth.
College annuals are paying more and more attention to engravings. A few years ago $200 was looked upon as being a large sum but they are now spending $1000 for cuts, in old annuals that were filled up with engravings and poetry are now filled with engravings portraying student life.
College Annuals Spend About One-third Assets on "Cuts"
ENGRAVING BILL A BIG BILL
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Engraving costs are higher than is commonly supposed. Half tones are made by an intricate process and cost twelve cents or more per square inch. A student ordering a cut two by three inches from an engraving company would pay $1.50 at the minimum.
In big jobs, however, a cheaper rate is obtained. The average college annual runs approximately $8,000 square inches of engravings and a rate two cents cheaper per inch is obtained on both half tones and zinc etchings. The 1914 Jayhawkman ran between $000 and $000 at a cost of $000 or more and the 1015 Jayhawkman expects to run between 10,000 and 15,000.
According to a story in the Daily Kansas the raw paper for the 1915 Jayhawker will cost $400, and with the cost of engraving makes the total outlay on these two items alone amount to $1,500.
Snap Courses Breed Bluffers Sermonette on snap courses by Dean Johnston of the University of Minnesota;
"Traffic in snap courses in college is much like the traffic in alcohol or injurious sdrugs. The snap course hurts him who gives and him who takes. It produces weakness and indulence in the student. The student becomes dependent upon his snap course and goes out from college unaccompanied to meet the problems of life and to cope with his fellow men. He will be a 'bluffer' all his life. The department which offers snap courses suffers, too, because it becomes the rendezvous of all weak and lazy students.
The Ionic
CONCERNING fine watches,we bring word of a new Howard—the Ionic that is of interest to every prospective purchaser.
The newest achievement of the Howard Watchmakers—with the same timekeeping qualities that have made the Howard famous for nearly a century.
If a watch of this distinctive character appeals to you, then you will be glad to know that we have it on display in our store.
Possessing also new treatment of design and appearance-specially attractive to men whose tastes are not so much influenced by the old as by the representative developments of today.
Gustafson
TWENTY-ONE STUDENTS
TEACH IN OREAD HIGH
Twenty-one in the School of Education are teaching in Oread high school this year. The work consists of practical teaching of mathematics, and is applied to other high school subjects, and is applauded as credit towards degrees.
The following students are doing such work: Helen Houghton, Charles Ilkenhans, Avis Middleton, Vera Weatherhog, Ruth E. Lichen, Eva Coors, Ethel Ulrich, Florence Taltin, Eric McDowell, MacDewley, F. Oliney, Marla McDrew,艾丽莎 Martha Green, Behnie Pickard, Charlotte Kretsch, Martha Pitrowski, Edith Adriance, Martha Mallonee, Genevieve Kinney, and Adelda Alkauser.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
WILL INITIATE AND ELECT
A talk by Prof. Merle Thorpe and initiation of new members will be the program at the meeting of the Good Government Club next Thursday evening. The meeting will be held at the Phil Delta house, 1409 Tenn., at 8:30. The following officers have been elected for this year: Cale W. Carson, president, and James R. Kennedy, secretary and treasurer.
The new members to be taken in Thursday are: Ed. B. Hackney, coot Harriet Hairy, St. John Stockton, John Hester, Junius W. Rockton FHetherington, Ames P. Rogers, Robert T. McCluggage, Guy R. Houston, and Harry V. McColloch.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
A merchant who cares enough about getting your trade to ask for it by advertising cares enough about KEEPI G 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.
Barbers
K. U.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
K. U.
Barber Shop, Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City. Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged
727 Mass. W. F. Weise, Prop.
GO WHEN you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 383 Mass. St.
BURT WADHAMS "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.
Bakeries
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mas
Banks
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Deposits.
**Books and Stationery**
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
Books and Stationery
Cafes
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and
Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't .get "ryped" 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
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
Lunches-Short Orders.
Across Kress Store 916 Mass
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
LUNCHES AND MEALS.
China Painting
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bell 152
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever."
Druggists
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Bring in Your Kodak Films McColloch's Drug Store
We Do
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Floristis plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phone Bell 275, Home- 580.
Coal!
Fuel
ORLEY M. SMITH
Both Phones 435 746 Vt.
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
GRIFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
Wood
WINDMILL GROCERY
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed.
1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
Insurance
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. A. A. Green, 639 Mass.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and
Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
Hardware
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailors
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and
Dresses Phone Bell 914. 914.
Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
Jewelers
Ladies' Tailors
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts. Echel A. Duff, 1204 R. I. MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2417 West.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Klester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
MRS. LUCAN
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring
Livery
Also Dancing Frocks.
Bell 929 846 Mass
FRANCISCO & CO.
Meat Markets
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Vt. St. Pt.
Millinery
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlorers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
INABLE BILLINERY at Mrs. Auburn's shop, 1013 Mass.
THE LATEST STYLES at reasonable prices. Mrs. Patterson, Milliner, 837 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Complete line of
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business colleges in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law and Library TYPE or shorthand by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
BOWLING ALLEY
Miscellaneous
Pantatoriums
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clut For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Chelsea College Chelsea College
A, H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelm, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 Ls
Plumbers
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING KENNEDY and MAZLamps 937 Mass. Phone 6588.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass, Street.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards.
Engraved or Printed.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
B. H, DALE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phone 124.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., O. D. 839
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and
Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell
993, Home 394. Residence, 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023, Home 639.
S. T. HFRINK, Dentist. Over People's
State Bank. Phone Bell 571.
S. T. GILLISPLE, Office corner
Vermant and Warren St. Resi-
lature. Phone 819. Residence, 1346
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dlick Bldg.
Professional Cards
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Resi-
tance, 1201 Ohio St. Beh phone, 663-788-5450
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Will's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 836. 207-3 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
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
OUR PRICES always fair, our service always satisfactory, and we get every order out promptly. Try us. Bill Broeker, 19 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 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 and Tomorrow
Today and Tomorrow
THEATRE VARSITY
Chas. Frohman Offers MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE in "THE NIGHTINGALE." Five Reel All Star Feature of Love, Adventure and Artistic Tensity.
FIRST SHOW 7:15 SECOND SHOW 8:30 THIRD SHOW 9:45
FIRST SHOW 7:15
A. L.
R.M.PERKINS
Progressive Candidate for
County Attorney
Bachelor of Arts, K. U.'10 Juris Doctor, Stanford '12
202-3 Perkins Building
Betty Waldo, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ellis.
Miss Katherine Bolman, of Atchison, was a guest at the Chi Omega house over Saturday and Sunday.
Have You-seen our stock of leather goods, card and envelope cases, bill folds and bill books, coin purses, tourist tablets and ladies hand bags?
Wolf's Book Store
STUDENTS We carry a Full Line of Stationery and Fountain Pens Any Price—All Designs Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St.
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BYMAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Amusements
GEO. A. NEELEY
Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senator Will Appreciate Your Support
CONGRESSMAN
He is a Graduate of K. U. Law School, class '04
VOTE FOR
Herman Broeker
FOR SECOND TERM County Clerk
Although "Potash and Perlmutter" is not a musical production, it will boast of some of the handsomest "show girls" for they will have the roles of the "perfect 36" models used by "Potash and Perlmutter" for the exploitation of the cloaks and the manufactured apparel. In order to give the final touch of realism to the scene in which these young women appear, Manager A. H. Woods who presents this famous comedy at the Bowersock on Friday, November 6, has arranged that the suits and shoes be played by the performers shall be posed in the very latest styles, including importations that have not yet been described even by the most alert of fashion writers —Adv.
Are Now on Sale at
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv
WASHRBNH SAVES 500 SEATS
FOR JAYHAWKER ROOTERS
Five hundred tickets have been allotted by the athletic management at Washburn for the Jayhawk rooters who will accompany the team to Topeka Saturday. The tickets are expected to reach here this afternoon or tomorrow and will be placed on the Manager Hamilton's office. The general admission tickets will be one dollar and reserved seats $1.50.
Mr. Hamilton also expects to receive tickets from Lincoln for the Nebraska game. The Nebraska athletic management is planning to charge prices similar to the Missouri game here but it is probable that the Jayhawker rooters will be admitted for $1.50. This was the rate made the Cornhush rooters when they invaded Lawrence last fall.
INJURED JAYHAWKERS WILL SOON BE BACK IN GAME
Stryker who was knocked completely out of the game in the first quarter by a kick on the head recovered so that he was able to get back into the game by the last quarter with nothing. The other man had headache and a big bump. The other men came through the game in good shape.
Lindsay probably will be in the Washburn game.
The condition of Halleck (Red) Craig, who was injured in the second half of the Oklahoma game Saturday, was reported much improved this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton. It was thought Saturday that the half back had suffered a shattered knee cap but later examination showed the injury to be only a severe sprain.
THREE K. U, DARK HORSES
WILL RUN IN AMES MEET
Three dark horses will represent Kansas at the Missouri Valley cross country run at Ames, Saturday as a result of the 5-mile race. Only three K men lived up to their reputations and finished among the winning six.
McColloch's Drug Store Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
Rodkey, holder of the half mile University record won the race with about a block to spare over Capt. Ray Edwards. Statler who finished is ineligible because he took credits. Graduated K and Baker, Howland. Young who finished in the order named will be the other four men on the Yawkeywaker squared.
"GOT YOUR MISSOURI GAME TICKET? HURRY!" W.O.H
There may be few familiar faces in the Thundering Thousand at the Missouri game unless the rooters get busy and send their applications to Manager Hamilton. Seats on fifty-yard line have been used for nine hours after a Wednesday these will be sold to any one wishing seats on the Kansas side.
Manager Hamilton announced this morning that already more than four thousand dollars worth of the pasteboards have been laid aside. He expects the daily sale from two to average a month's worth of pasteboards a day. The sales before the week will probably amount to $18,000, Mr. Hamilton believes.
Puritan Beauty Toilet Preparations
For One Week Beginning Today
MISS WARD-A skilled demonstrator of toilet preparations will be in our Department of Drug Sundries and will be pleased to show you the superiority of these famous
Puritan Beauty Goods Creams, Lotions, powders, soaps etc.
During this week Miss Ward will dispense free samples of these dainty preparations
Innes Bulline Hackman
CHANCELLOR GOES EAST FOR ASSOCIATION MEET
Chancellor Frank Strong will leave tomorrow for Princeton, New Jersey, to attend the Association of American Universities. From Princeton he will go to Washington, D.C., where he will read a paper before the Association of State Universities on "University Publicity."
The Chancellor expects to return in time to be at the State Teachers' Association in Topeka, November 12.
Marguerite Meader, a Sigma Kappa from Alpha chapter, of Waterville. Me, spent Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house.
President James M. W. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., spent Thursday on Mt. Oread. Professor Wood in commenting on the
University said that it is the most beautifully located university that he has ever had the pleasure of visiting.
Don M. Rankin, Ray Bartell, C. W. Harding and L. B. Smith, have pledged Theta Tau.
State Adjutant General Charles Martin, of Topeka, spent today with his daughter, Lillian Martin, '18.
The Sigma Kappas entertained with a reception for their house-mother, Mrs. Lida M. Markell, Saturday morning.
Phi Alpha Delta announce the pledging of L. J. Bond of Washington, a junior in the School of Law.
Sara Tran, freshman College, and
Ida Haines, a sophomore, saw the
home folks in Edwardsville Sunday.
THE MAGIC OF WOMEN'S HEART
Irgiaina prima donna, prima donna, Hanky Panky at the powercoff Tea. Sat.Nov., Matinee and Night. Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Co. Wed. 8 a.m.
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., Sat., Oct. 31. Prices:
First 6 rows Parquet ... $2.00 First 3 rows Balecony ... $1.00
Next 6 rows Parquet ... $1.50 Next 5 rows Balecony ... .75
Next 5 rows Parquet ... $1.00 All second balcony ... .50
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
SUSPEND DATE RULE TO HELP RED CROSS
And Picture Shows Will Give Share of Thursday's Proceeds to Fund
The week-night date rule has been suspended for Thursday night by the W. S. G. A. at the solicitation of the University Red Cross committee. On this night, every picture show in Lawrence, the Varsity, the Aurora, the Grand, and Patete's will give a liberal percentage of their receipts to the University and Lawrence Red Cross funds.
The three Lawrence dailies, the Kansan, the Journal-World, and the Gazette, will give the benefit publicity to try to pack every theatre to amuse.
Additional contributors to the fund
Previously acknowledged $385.50
J. N. Van der Vries 5.00
D. A. J. 2.00
Geo. N. Vansell 1.00
W. R. B. Robertson 5.00
H. A. Millis 5.00
Louis E. Sisson 5.00
Reese A. Hall 5.00
M. M. .50
A. L. Bomen 1.00
Y. W.-Y.M. Mesper service 7.52
R. D. O'Leary 5.00
C. S. Skilton 10.00
Robt. A. Young 1.00
K. W. Pringle 1.00
E. C. Colin 1.00
J. E. Todd 5.00
Myrtle Greenfield 5.00
May Gardner 5.00
M. Thao Gardner 5.00
W. H. Johnson 5.00
E. W. Murray 2.00
Florence Fqua 2.00
G. N. Watson 2.00
Pi Kappa Alpha 11.00
$485.52
Dual Tryouts Will Take Place Wed
nesdays and Thursday in Green
SENIORS GET A BARRIE PLAY
James Barrie, the man who wrote "Peter Pan," "What Every Woman Knows," and "The Little Minister," is the author of "The Professor's Love Story," the play to be presented soon of the play is laid in England and several of the characters are Scotch.
Owing to the large number who intend to tryout for parts, Prof. Arthur MacMurray has made a special request that they come to Green Hall promptly at 7 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November 4 and 5. The tryouts will be conducted in Room 3, under the supervision of a committee composed of Professors MacMurray and Hill, of the department of public speaking, and Duke Kennedy, manager of the production.
COLLIER'S CAMPUS SCENE
TO APPEAR IN JAYHAWKER
The campus scene as depicted in Collier's of October 24 will reappear in the 1915 Jayhawker. An electrotype from Collier's foundry was received by the Jayhawker Board yesterday.
It is seldom that a University receives the volunteer publicity such as that given K. U. in Julian Street's article. The incident was not noticeworthy that Leon Harsh, editor of *The Washington Post*, asked for a zineetching of the sketch which accompanied the article and for permission to run it.
The art editor of Collier's answered the letter immediately. Permission was given the Jayne Board Chair to write a special typeface was made for the purpose.
K. U. DAMES ENTERTAIN
WITH HALLOEEN PARTY
The K. U. Dames gave a Halloween party for their husbands Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McMillin, 1638 Leonard avenue.
NUMBER 37
A ghost met the guests at the edge of the lawn and escorted them to the house, decorated with autumn leaves. Old-time games were played. Old-time games were played.
Gospel Team to Mayetta
Four University men, Roscoe Chance, Jesse Gardner, Neil Heath, and Hanneli Raimini, will come with gospel team which will go to Mayetta November 13, 14 and 15 to conduct religious meetings for men and boys. This will be the first trip out of town that a University gospel team will go this year. A number of similar trips are planned for the year.
Gospel Team to Mayetta
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHALLIS LEADS DESTINIES OF NEW DRAMATIC SOCIETY
Direction of Club Plays Goes to Department of Public Health
Adoption of a constitution and election of officers was the business transacted by the twenty-five who attended the organization meeting of "The Dramatic Club of the University of Kansas," last night.
John V. Challis is the new president of the club; Ida Perry, vice-president; Mary Stanway, secretary; and Donald Burnett, treasurer and business manager. Essentially, the constitution provided for a complete reorganization of the club and its maintenance on sound principles.
The direction of all plays will be in the hands of the department of public speaking thus doing away with the old system of paid coaches. A study of dramas will be conducted at the regular meetings of the club.
At least one good play will be presented yearly, and the proceeds given over to building something permanent along dramatic lines for the good of the University. Membership will be offered only to students quite limited but it will be broad enough to include the best dramatic talent on the Hill.
PROF. JOHNSON FINDS HIGH SCHOOLS IMPROVED
Increased Enrollment, Better Equipment, More Accredited Schools, Reports University Visitor
Desire for higher education has led many rural students to enroll in the state high schools this year. A noticeable increase in the enrollment of each high school is shown. The number of students dents from rural communities. Prof. W. H. Johnson, who has just returned from a short inspection trip, says that the condition of the high schools inspected is favorable. The work of the schools this year is much better equipped, and he finds, 'them better equipped.'
Interest and spirit of the students is better than in former years. This is also true of the interest taken by the patrons of the schools.
The work of inspection has not been finished, but Professor Johnson thinks sufficient representatives are in the fields to finish the work by the end of this semester. In the list this year of accredited schools will be several new ones. These schools are likely to be the standard required by the University. A full list of these will be published later.
Professor Johnson has more assistance this year in the inspection and has several colleges helping in the work. The colleges interested are, College of Emporia, McPherson College, Midland College, Southwestern College, and Friends University. These colleges have been assigned certain high schools to inspect and their representative will do the work.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM BER 3.1914.
First Year Women Will Pull Taffy a Indoor Blow-out
A jay-hop for freshmen is the peculiar privilege offered to the women of the class of 1918 next Saturday afternoon at the Robinson Gymnasium. Taffy pulling is an unconventional, but promising feature to be added to the program. From 3:30 o'clock until chapening and pulling are no longer possible the freshmen will be allowed to pull when they will be willing to stop is a question—dissipation may continue until morning. A victoria for dancing and ivory-handled pans for candy-making is to be provided for the function.
HFRF'S A FRFSHIF IAY-HOP NO SPECIAL FOR WASHBURN
Every woman in the University who will complete her course in 1918 is invited to attend this initial indoor blow-out. An invitation committee of twenty-seven will see that personal invitations are received by all those who are eligible to attend. More stunts are planned for the future.
Delayed trains kept Coach Wheaton from meeting the Jayhawker squad at practice yesterday afternoon and a handful of players worked on Hamilton Field under Coach Bond's directions.    Wheaton ordered a light practice yesterday and will be easy on the men tomorrow, but Wednesday and Thursday will tighten up again.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE WILL
TIGHTEN UP LAST OF WEEK
"The men were stale in the Oklahoma game," Coach Wheaton said. "We want them to take it easy until they come." Then we will get ready for Washburn."
White Cross petitions are flying over the campus today. One chemistry class contributed $34 for November. The White Cross deals exclusively with the relief of starving women and children; the Red Cross primarily with wounded on battlefield. Both need support. Here is a copy of the White Cross petition:
Seven million Belgians, mostly women and children, are starving. The daily ration is three ounces of flour, about two-thirds of a cup, and nothing else. The absolute minimum of food necessary to sustain life, the American-Belgium Relief Committee says, is ten ounces per day, which is only one-half the army ration.
UNIVERSITY STARTS FUND FOR STARVING BELGIANS
Holland is doing its share, and more; France has opened its doors; England is taking care of thousands upon thousands and, in addition, the Government is giving $750,000 per month; Red Cross is giving $50,000; The Rockefeller Foundation is giving freely of its millions; BUT THE MAGNITUDE OF THE TASK IS SO GREAT THAT EVERYBODY'S HELP IS DESPERATELY NEEDED.
To supply this requires a minimum of from four to six million dollars per month.
America has led the world in charity for less worthy causes. Compassion knows no nationality. Seventy-five (75c) will feed a child a month; five cents (5c), for two days. No contribution is too small, and none too large. Dry these tears! Comfort these children!
We, the undersigned, agree to pay per month, from November to May,
the sums set opposite our names toward the White Cross Fund, for the relief of the suffering non-combatants of Belgium.
Name: Monthly Contribution: 411
JAYHAWK FIVE STANDS CHANGE AT DES MOINES
Team Not Well Balanced But Rodkey and Edwards Will Finish
On the basis of their showing in the cross country tryout before the Oklahoma game, six men will be sent to the annual cross country championship of the Missouri Valley Conference. The following men will make the trip: Captain Edwards, Rodkey, Grady, Howland and either Young or Poos. The team will leave here Friday morning, arriving at Des Moines that evening, where the meet, quartered until time the meet, where they will correspond to the Ames campus, about 15 miles from the city.
The Santa Fe will have three extra cars for the football team and band at 9:20 o'clock Saturday morning; the 10:40 o'clock train will carry ex-armies and arrangements may be made to accommodate part of the crowd on the Union Pacing.
Topeka football rooters are gobbling up seats for the Kansas-Washburn game at Topeka Saturday. The sale in Topeka has caused Coach Gray to cut down Manager Hamilton's order for five hundred tickets. Only four hundred tickets will be sent to Lawrence. The pasteboardes were expected this morning but did not arrive
"The service on the Santa Fe is convenient for the Topeka game and it will not be necessary to charter a boat" manager Hamilton said this afternoon.
Little is known of the strength of the other teams. Ames has a well balanced team and will have the added advantage of being familiar with the defense, very well balanced team but if Rodkey and Captain Edwards come through with what is expected of them, the team may win. It will take a good runner to beat Rodkey to the goal line and count on to finish in the first row.
Train Service Convenient, and Extra Coach Will be Added for Crowds.
The course at Ames is five miles in length and over a level road. The present Conference five mile record is weather conditions are favorable.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The Student Union needs money; nearly all the funds coming into the treasury is from the income on the pool tables," said Dad Gregory this morning in discussing the financial situation of the Union.
“University men have responded reasonably to the call to sign pledges, but only a few of these pledges have been paid. The Union has been able to exist this year only because of the credit established last year.”
STUDENT UNION NEEDS CASH
Pledges Are Not Paid and House Runs on Credit
the membership of the Union is slightly over 500. The sophomore class has done the best work so far in obtaining members, according to Alexander Creighton, one of the Student Council members. The junior class follows a close second. A large number of students at the Union their headquarters while they were here for the Oklahoma game Saturday.
The Student Union committee of the Men's Student Council will give a reception to the successful legislative candidates soon after election The purpose of this is to bring the question of a permanent Union before the next meeting of the legislature.
"I am decidedly pleased with the progress of the Union this year and I think that within a short time it will be possible, with the aid of the state legislature to erect a permanent Union building on the campus," said Randolph Kennedy, first president of the Union.
Dorothea Hackbush led the open discussion meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. The spending of time and money was talked about, many of the women giving personal experiences and suggestions. That a budget be made by everyone is used industriously and mostly busily, was the main theme. Mary Linn sang.
W. W. DISCUSS SPENDING
OF TIME AND OF MONEY
Instructions for the use of student account books and the list of organizations entitled to them will be published in the Daily Kansan tomorrow.
THIS SEASON'S ACCOUNT
BOOK RULES ARE HERF
Registrar George O. Foster asks that the organization officers get the account books at once so that there is no need for inaction in the keeping of student accounts.
Alpha Chi Sigma has pledged Herbert Vaughn, of Winfield, a fellow in chemistry from Southwestern.
The Kick That Won the K.U.-Ichabod Game
CITY OF NEW YORK
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP LIES WITH U.N. AND K.U.
Game on Lincoln Field Will Decide Placing Victors' Pennant for Year
Saturday's football results made little change in the standing of the Missouri Valley football teams; with the exception of the elimination of Ames by the Cornhuskers. Kansas and Nebraska are the only teams left with the Nebraskans lead with three conference wins while the Jayhawkers have two.
Ames' elimination leaves the championship to be decided by the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln, November 14. Nebraska looks stronger than its former self, anything, Coach Wheaton will have a big job whipping the Steilm roller.
Missouri rallied Saturday and beat the Kansas Aggies by a small score. Kansas overhelmed the Farmers to win 41-39. They give a line on the Jawhawk and Tiger.
Ames lost to Nebraska 29 to 7 after a hard battle, Washington and Drake, already out of the running, had a consolation scrap at St. Louis in February. Nebraska fended a stinging defeat in the hands of Bill Hargiss' Kansas Normals.
NEW COUNTIES HASTEN ORGANIZATION OF CLUBS
Clay, Brown, Pratt and Coffey Counties are Latest to Help Boost Mill Tax
The remaining counties of the state are hastening the work of organizing their clubs. One of the late additions to the list of organized counties is Clay, whose officers are: C. Randolph, president; Helen Thorpe, vice-president; Ruah Will secretary, secretary, Virgil Auchardtreasure. Brown county met and organized yesterday with Caleb Brown president, Lawrence Mille, vice-president; Elda McKnight, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Brown, corresponding secretary. This county has nineteen students in the University, fifteen of them attending the meeting.
Pratt county students met Wednesday evening. Milton Heath was elected president; John Bennett, vice-president; Samuel William, secretary, and Jesse F. Gardner, treasurer.全县 county also organized Friday afternoon with Charles Sweet as president and Eunice Pleasant secretary.
Other meetings with the object of forming clubs will be held as follows: Wyandotte county at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Room 210 Fraser; Harwinton at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 1244 Ohio; Oakland clock Wednesday afternoon, in Room 205 Fraser; and Geary county at noon Thursday in Room 210 Fraser.
Crawford at Work
The Crawford county club, with Sam Degen as president, is planning an active campaign for the mill tax. During the Thanksgiving vacation the club will get out literature concerning the proposed amendment and will work with the legislators from their district. This agitation will be combined with a petition between Thanksgiving and Christmas to wind up during the holidays with a big banquet at which all the toasts will boost the amendment.
Other counties are also actively pushing the proposed tax, and definite results may be looked forward to in the near future.
M. U.-K. U. TICKETS ARE HERE
But What Has Become of Thundering Thousand, Asks Mgr. Hamilton
More than 13,000 tickets for the Kansas-Missouri game arrived at Manager W. O. Hamilton's office this morning from the printers. They will be placed on sale tomorrow, when all those who have filed mail applications will receive their tickets to the game. The tickets iton will hold the seats put aside for the students until Thursday night before placing them back on sale.
The failure of the members of the Thundering T thousand to make any effort to get their seats is the thing that is worrying Mr. Hamilton just now. Plenty of seats to accommodate them on the fifty yard line, but after today one asking for seats in the Kansas sections will be given these choice seats. The result will be that the members of the Thundering Thousand may be scattered from the good rooting. The advance sale of seats before the day of the game is expected to reach $18,000.
Dean L. E. Sayre spent yesterday at the University Hospital at Roseale
A CLASS CONTRIBUTES
$34.58 TO BUY FOOD
Chemistry Students Respond to White Cross Appeal for Aid
Chancellor Frank Strong appointed a committee of seven this morning to raise funds for the National White Cross, an organization which has as its object the care of destitute victims are: H. F. Cairns and C. G. Cawford, G. O. Foster, E. K. Esker, E. F. Engel and C. Shaad
Subscription papers, a copy of which appears elsewhere in the Daily Kansan, are being circulated. Any member of the committee, or the Daily Kansan, will take subscriptions.
Students in Professor Cady's second year chemistry class contributed to the morning, and forty pledged the semester to contribute a certain amount monthly.
In class this morning Professor Cady gave some facts of the conditions of the Belgian people. The women and children there have only three ounces of flour a day. This would equal about two ordinary slices of bread. Seventy-five cents will feed one child for a month. An adult being made by the White Cross society is made of food a day. This would consist of cereals with beans or peas, bacon and lard.
The Rockefeller Institute has just forwarded a ship for the relief of the Belgians, but this ship has on board only four thousand tons of food. The ship will be carried in an attached will make only four meals for the number that must be fed.
Professor Cady thinks every person should contribute something toward the cause. Even a very small amount will be of great benefit. In asking for contributions either of two ways are suggested. The student may give a lump sum or can pledge an amount to be paid each mouth.
A partial list of contributors follows:
R. V. Cook, R. E. Cheney, M. M. Booth, M. H. Beveridge, S. J. Lewel, F. H. Harland, and Anderson, F. J. McBween, D. M. Merlind, Harry Percival, Wayne Maloney
Ivan Huntsinger, Russell C. Hepler, Ralph G. Hainer, Clyde H. Smith, Warren Cole, George Goodwin, Helen Kowalski, Robert E. K. Nixon, Amy Van Horn.
George S. Terry, Francis Wood, W. D. Steinhauer, Sherwin F. Kelly, William Ainsworth, F. Cafferty, John A. Rhiper, Ernest A. Todd, L. R. Melvin, H. L. Osborne, E. M. Roberts, W. E. Lindau.
E. G. Thorpe Roy O. Willett, James K. Stewart, Winnie K. Likes, Charles W. Rose, Paul V. Faragher, Agus Anderson, Bettie Boye, G. J. Hood.
BREAKFAST FOLLOWS HIKE
The women of the junior class will hike out about a mile from the University to Engle's cottage Saturday morning where they will have breakfast. They will meet at 7 o'clock in front of the Gymnasium and return back to Engle Miss Sylvia Adams, instructor of biology, Miss Evangeline Downey, instructor of home economics, will chapere the party.
Junior Women to Start on Trip Saturday Morning at Seven
The women who intend to go are to sign in the library, or in Fraser Hall under the clock, or give their names to one of the committee. Each one is to bring a dime. The members in charge are Mary Linn, Lesh Jennerson, Ella Hawkinson and Nellie Kennedy.
TWENTY-SIX GHOSTS WALKED AND HAD A FIRST-Class TIME
The ghost walked, in fact, twenty-six鬼sights walked Halloween night among K. U, gis at 1346 New Hampshire when they entertained the K. U, men from 1501 Rhode Island and some other men students.
A parade of the entire sheated and masked company was a conspicuous feature. A witch in the cellar told fortunes gratuously, and the Virginia Reel occupied a large fraction of the evening. Cider, doughnuts, fruit and pumpkin pie formed the refreshments.
Miss Carrie Woolley, who assisted in the department of zoology last year, is teaching zoology in the Tulsa, Oklahoma, high school.
Miss Friend Banker, 713, is visiting at the Chi Omega house this week.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAF
JOHN GIBBERSEN Editor-In-Chief
JOHN M. HENRY Managing Editor
MARGARET E. BURTON Managing Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LEON HARB
GILBERT CLAYTON
GUT SCHIVNER
CHARLES SWEET
ELMER ANNDT
REX MILLER
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENDALE
BELCHER CLAPTER
WM. S. CADY
HENDERSON
ARON ROGERS
J. W. DYMEY
Business Manager
Cleveland, OH
CSRSTM Strategic Advertising Manager
Entered an accord-class mail master Septer 2015, the account number is 74869137. Raines, under the act of March 3,
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. Ramsas from the press of the department.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address communications to
UNIVERSITY OF NASHAN
RENTEE, IAKE
$25 per year in H
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the life of a student in Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for her views and not jeopardizing to be clean; to be cheerful; to cherish the experiences of problems to water hearts; in all, to serve the students by ability the studding of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1914
USELESS LAWS?
It is not apparent by what authority those in charge of the senior play can announce that the profit made will go to the class this year when there is a rule made by the Student Council that fifty per cent of the money shall go to the Student Union treasury.
Another Student Council rule not generally known is that 20 per cent of the net proceeds of the Jayhawker shall go to the Student Union treasury.
WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING!
If the rules are inoperative they should be repealed.
Class organization of women is a good thing, so the women of K. U. have decided. The success of the senior women's mixer Thursday evening on the golf links was unqualified; the freshmen women have already had one hike and are now planning for another party for Saturday; and now the juniors are meeting to organize.
Women of other universities have profited by class organization, and Kansas women will undoubtedly make it a big success.
Sophomores, you are next!
LATE PARTIES
When the Men's Student Council has cleaned up the other weighty business on hand, the members might profitably turn their attention to the matter of closing all University parties, excepting the Prom and Hop, at midnight. The custom of starting the parties late originated in the old fallacy that it takes a woman untold hours to get ready to go anywhere. Mrs. Eustace Brown has talked this matter over with a large number of girls, and they all say that such a notion is all piffle, that they can be ready at least an hour earlier than the usual time for starting, and that they would be more than glad to go early, come home at a reasonable hour, and get a little sleep once in a while.
This stand puts it up squared to the men, and unless they can show cause why parties should not begin in time to close at twelve o'clock, they ought to take action to effect a change. This thing of blaming everything on the women will probably endure as long as men are men, but in this case the women have done all they can, and it's up to the men.
QUARTERS NEEDED!
K. U. has frequently been the subject of unfavorable comment because no quarters are provided for the use of visiting football teams on the field between halves. K. U. has a place to go—why should not the team that is the guest of K. U.?
Everybody this year is making an effort to engender a better feeling between the University and its athletic rivals. Would not the providing of quarters do much to help this?
In the month that the University has been in session fewer than 30 county clubs have been organized.
MORE CLUBS NEEDED.
The speedy completion of the task undertaken by the Student Council is a necessity if the clubs are to accomplish the purpose for which they are formed—the creation of sentiment among the people of the state in favor of the mill tax.
The legislature meets in a few weeks. Sentiment is not formed in a minute. It takes time and lots of it; first and foremost, however, it takes work.
LACK OF INTEREST
The women of the University did not march in a body to McCook Field Saturday, as was suggested. The reason, very likely, was that no one took enough interest in the suggestion to work and make it an actuality.
The plan was a good one—anything that engenders pep is good for the University. Then, too, women do not have enough chance to display their loyalty to the school.
Heard from the girl's section at the football game Saturday: "Well, Kansas may have some bad luck once in a while, but nobody is going to knock on Wood."
Inter Arma Caritas
Mabel T. Boardman in the Red Cross Magazine
Amistad the scenes of death ane desolation; amistd the tortures of physical, mental and moral suffering now spreading over the greater part of Europe, there gleams still one ray of man's higher nature.
Carve the altar of the God of War as you may with the glory of courage, the beauty of patriotism, the strength of courage, the bravery of a whited sepulchre, full of dead men's bones within. Man arrayed against his fellow man, and poor, frilh human flesh the target of the murderous force in shot and shell. It all is ally.
Have we a right to sit in judgment on the nations involved in this titanic struggle? Not a score of years ago we were at war, justifying our act by the virtue of our cause. Peace has been achieved they have they, judges we dare not be. Comforters we may be, remembering,
"We do pray for mercy,
And that same prayer doth teach us all to render
us all to render The deeds of mercy."
When the tumult of the battle dies away, there shines forth the one undimmed ray of man's diviner nature to light the fluttering folds of the Red Cross flag. The wounded soldier turns his weary eyes to watch, not for the flag of his own dear country, but for that flag of his flag, for the flag of the enemy it means to him succor in his distress, love even amidst arms.
Under this banner we may all enlist. By international agreement we break no neutral duty when we lift our arms in service. By international agreement we fight against it. It floats triumphantly over the passions of war, the emblem of humanity, the insignia of the brotherhood of man. What have we done; what can we do, as soldiers of this wondrous standard, to carry it on? We must not lose sight of it.
The pitiful cry, "Come over and help us!" arises also from the old men, the women and little children. They, too, are the victims of Moloch the refugee, the means of their homes, the means of livelihood gone, the wage-earner of the family in the fighting army or among the multitude of the wounded, or lying in death's sleep shoulder to shoulder with the thousands in the battlefield that hold the harvest the battlefield. What can we do for these also?
We, too, have suffered, as has all the world, from the blight of war We, too, have our sad army of unemployed soldiers, and we need aid. Charity should begin at home; but charity that ends is not charity in truth. "Who is my neighbor?" "No alone, he at thine service," but he at thine aftar and cretto to their for aid."
Oh, men and women, we are all citizens of this great world. Think of the miseries of our fellow men; picture the long, long wards of the sick and suffering; take to your own hearts the agonies of the women who have been left in the dark to grant them their aid. Help to bring love and mercy to them in their distress. Help to carry, armist and strife, the flag of the Red Cross.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Inter arma caritas!
(With apologies to Rudyard Kipling.)
If you can punt the ball, when all around you.
Are breaking in and busting up the line;
"If"
If you can run and not be tired by running.
if you can gain a foot, when they have downed you,
have downed you.
Forgetting all about your chance to
shine.
Or, being hit hard, don't sit down to rest.
and yet stick like a man and stand the test.
If you can pass and not miss on your aim,
If you can kick, and get your kicks off faster
If you can meet with triumphs and disaster,
r in a hole make use of all your waiting.
disaster,
But play to win and not to lose the game
If you can bear to hear your signals twisted.
By backs intending only good,
you can match your understanding.
If you can muster all your football spirit
And stake it all upon the game at hand.
day. And come with gusto that will show you've got the sand.
And lose and come to practice next day,
And come with gusto that will
To stand the strain long after they are gone.
To stick the pace,when they have gone their limit.
And stand the weight once more of all your brawn.
If you can force your weakly band- aged ankles
If you can talk at feeds and keep your head clear.
Or walk with girls and do not boast too much.
If you can pass your subjects all without fear.
And swell your heart within you.
And swell your heart within your sweater and such.
If you can fill the speedily passing season,
A—An here-to-fore unheard of in
strument of torture, utilized by
professors whose livers are out of sorts.
With a clean record run of glory
won,
You're in the school and everything
Q. —What is a shot-gun quiz?
Yours is the school and everything that's in it,
tan next, my son.
-Stanley D. Koch, in the Ohio State
Lantern.
Our Daily Quiz
A. —No. Neither was the gun that shot little Willie's head off.
Four K. U. professors were in dangerous proximity to the war zone his fall just before school began, the first professor to die there with Wm E. H. Higgins of the law school, W. H. Twenhofel, geology and M. E. Rice, physics.
A. —To see what the student does n't know when unprepared.
Q. ..Are these shot-gun quizzes ever loaded?
Q—Where did the idea of shotgun quizzes originate?
Q.-What do they usually find out,
A.-That if grades were given on
bluffing, there'd be no flunks.
A. —It has been definitely traced back to the Spanish Inquisition.
A. —None have been heard of up to the time of going to press.
Q. —Does any one ever pass these quizzes?
Q. What is the comparison in
the hot-tun quizzes and the
Kramp quiz?
A. —There would be no use giving them if they did.
A... the combination of the two
was what caused Sherman to issue
hit a reporter.
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-Prussian war Baden-Baden was typically French, being born in Germany and still important, since so many of the state officials spent their holidays there. After the war in which France lost her two provinces nearest Germany, Baden-Baden gradually took on more of the Burgher air. It is now deserted by "Both Guests" although only a few of them remain. Until a few weeks ago many French visited this pleasure resort, even though in German territory.
The hot baths are as old as they are famigs; Charlemagne being the first to use them to any considerable extent. Other stories of the quintet are also known as proving one of the popular articles of the month among students.
Browsing Around Spooner
WHEN it comes to overcoats sift out the facts; aren't these the things you want: good cloth, an attractive pattern, a fashionable cut, thorough workmanship, at a fair price. Such are the kind of overcoats we have here in our
These are the facts
Hart Schaffner & Marx
models. Plain statements but what more could any man want except a perfect fit—neither you nor we have to worry about that in these garments.
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' Bride, the Court House. Phone B31 341.
Models to fit every figure at from $18 and up.
Want Ads
FOR RENT - Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind Bell 1823.
Emerging clear, however, above the mass of conflicting theories, one fact is dominant: these immense amphitheatres stand as monuments to the importance of organized athletics, and a recognition of this by the college authorities—Atlantic Monthly.
LOST—At game Saturday, a Gaberde raincoat with tan gloves in pocket. Call Bell 1834. Geo. Fair. Reward $5.00. 36.3*
The university stadium has many meanings to many sorts of university men. The athlete, whose interest lies wholly in the playing of the game unquestionably is a spectacular environment, has his own idea of it, just as the athletic manager, with interests largely financial, has his view-point; while the faculty member, with classical tendencies, succeeded in business, and the loyal if sedately minded graduate, trustee, or other (uneasy at the thought of giving outdoor sports prominence as spectacles out of proportion to their vital importance) apply to it their active trends of thought and ideals.
Mail your want ad with 25
encres to enclosed by the Daily
Kansan-want ads are payable
in advance.
Private telephone booths at Griggs. Both phones...-Adv.
Two of the important games of the current Eastern football season will be played within the walls of vast amphitheatres, erected within the past twelve months, at Princeton and Ohio State University, with growth of the modern tendency to establish intercollegiate contests in an environment permanent in character, great in capacity, and beautiful in outline. Stadia now exist at Princeton and at Columbia, and the College of the City of New York, and at Tacoma; are in course of construction, or are projected, at the University of Michigan, Columbia, Cornell, and the University of Washington at Seattle; are in course of building all the underlying elements involved, sets forth a condition at once interesting and complex.
Peckham's
A young woman student waits two or three hours work every day during meal hours at 16c an hour. Department, University Daily Kansas.
Rooms for Rent
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
Student Help
Colleae Stadiums
A boy in a long coat and hat.
Copyright Image: Schaffner & Nic.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS Are now on Sale at McColloch's Drug Store
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
1234567890
M. Williamson
Prices from $2 to $12.50
Gossard Corsets
Professional Cards
The corset that is becoming the favorite with every well-dressed woman you know. If you never have worn the Gossard Corset, come in and let our corsetiere fit you in the next corset you buy.
C. M. C. CONNELLA, Physician and
Median Residence. 140 Temp.
806, House 273, Residence. 140 Temp.
806, House 273, Residence.
J. F. BROCK Optometry and Specialist
Writing office 802 Mass M.
phone 606-734-9125
phone 606-734-9125
They Lace in Front
Weaver's SOLE AGENTS
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Biplex. Bell, 514. Home 512.
A Biplex. Bell, 514. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye our and
Satisfaction guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
SOLE AGENTS
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Ks.
Mrs. Brown,
Ladies' Emma
Jones Tailoring.
Suite
Tailoring.
home. Bell 114 113
home. Bell 114 109
home. Anderson's
J. W O'BRYAN, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Phone 5107.
Drug Seller (Bank Deposit Only) O 1038 Miss Miles
Stripe ID Phone, office and residence.
MRS. ELLISON, Dreammaking and Ladies
1032 vermont. Room 618. Bell I. 11 West.
1034 vermont. Room 618. Bell I. 11 West.
street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology
G. W. JONES, Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
Classified
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
86, Phone 124.
Ladies Tailor.
S. T GILLISPEE, M. D. Office corner
S. T GILLISPEE, M. D. Residence 728
& Warren 728
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Teen, Phones, 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Sojourn's Studio. Both phones.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83.
7-09. Perkins Building.
Meat Market
DRESSMAKING. Tallored skirts. Ehiel A. Duff. 1204 R. I.
Mrs. M. Brocklesby-Wilson, Kiester College
Missouri University, making over
1000 Mass. St., Bell 2109
WEST END MEAT MARKET Bath
Phones 321
Jewelers
CORA REY NOLDS will receive special补贴
NORTH College P昂克 U. 104—2 rings.
P昂克 U. 104—2 rings.
ED. W PARSONS . Engraver, Watch-
shiner and Jewelry, Ballet
Book 7 147 717 Mass
Music Studios
Plumbers
JSON. BROS., Plumbers, Electric and las Goods.
PHONE K E N NEDY PLUMBING CO.
Phone: 605.739.8274; Maidra lights 937 Mass
Phones. 605.739.8274
Barber Shops
where they
J. C. HOUC
913 Mass.
Go where they all go
J. C. HQUCK,
GO WHERE you get the Best, Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you
CAFE. Room 1. Perkins Building.
Millinerv
VANTED D. - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormor
inspect an new line of hats. 81 St. Mary's Blvd.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE HOSE 1017 Mass. St.
don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSU RANCE LOANS and abstracts.
People's Bank Building, Bell
185; Home 2 '202
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today
AURORA
Today
Paramount Pictures Daniel Frohman Presents
JOHN BARRYMORE in H. A. DuSouchet's Comedy Triumph THE MAN FROM MEXICO
First Show 7:15, 2nd 8:30
Wednesday and Thursday, Max Figman in "What's His Name."
Soal!
Wood!
ORLEY M. SMITH
Both Phones 435
745 Vt
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleles
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
We Do
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Bring in Your Kodak Films McColloch's Drug Store
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. HARMOUTH
836% Mass. 13 Years Custom Work.
MRS. LUCAN
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Also Dancing Frocks.
Bell 929 846 Mass.
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
A Nice Clean Place to Eat Lunches—Short Orders.
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
SANITARY CAFE
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St.
Phone 139
K. U.
Barber Shop, Bath Rooms The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City. Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged 727 Mass. W. F. Weise, Prop.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
MORGAN'S
Meals and Short Orte
Sunday Dinners a Specialty
Ice Cream Soda Contemporary
Special Meal Tickets
1345 Mass. St. Bell 262
SAY FELLOWS!
Send $1,00 for 50 Suit-case Labels from hotels all over the U. S.
No Two Alike.
Put On That Traveled Look.
C. C. Brewer,
Box 394
Manhattan, Kans
Box 394 Manhattan, Kans
A. G. ALRICH
C. W. STEEPER
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Stee
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen
Bell 1434
924 La
Have You-seen our stock of leather goods, card and envelope cases, bill folds and bill books, coin purses, tourist tablets and ladies hand bags?
Wolf's Book Store
THE ONLY WAY
THOSE IN
ONLY ONE WAX-
CUP IT GRANTED
AND PROJEKTED*
to get soiled or stained clothing cleaned properly is to send them to us, as our up-to-date and quick system is far superior to any other. Moreover, we take the greatest care of things through every operation, and never injure a child while we can clean a garment to your satisfaction we Dye it so it will please you. Reasonable charges.
C. M. BOULTINGHOUSE Cleaner and Dyer
1024 Mass St. Bell 510
"To All Non-Greeks" Plymouth Church—University Sunday 7:45... Adv.
Fri., Nov. 6
A.H.WOODS PRESENTS
THE INTERNATIONAL LAUGHING SUCCESS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only
GOOD CLAY IN KANSAS SOIL
THE CARTOON
The notation used here is five-factor. A double factor indicates the net
value of each of the factors in the equation.
In THREE PIECES FROM MATERIAL
THE MAN THAT INVENTED PARTNERS HAD A GRUDGE AGAINST THE HUMAN RACE
BY MONTAGUE GLASS DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND YEAR
POTASH
PERLMUTIER
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORIES
AT THE COHAN THEATRE, NEW YORK
**RICEES:** First 12 rows parquet $1.50, next
rows parquet $1. $1 first 3 rows balcony $1.
ext 5 rows balcony 75c, alt 3rd balcony 45e
or by mail, to Round Corner Station
50, or by mail.
That there are as good clays in Kansas as those used in the manufacture of the best brick in the United States, is the assertion of Superintendent Paul Teetor of the state clay laboratories. Barton county clay has all the qualities of that used in Tiffany brick.
Mr. Teetor has been experimenting for some time to find a combination of minerals that could be used to glaze the Kansas brick. This proved difficult, but Mr. Teetor said clay must have exactly the same expansion and contraction in drying and burning as the clay itself. As a result Mr. Teetor now uses a combination of clay, flint, felspar, whiting, magnesium and other minerals to create white glaze that rivals the Tiffany brick in lustre and hardness.
The department has received inquiries from various brick companies concerning the possibilities of Kansas clays. Also many samples to be tested are sent in from different parts of the state. The clay may be being slighted in these investigations. Several pieces of pottery, made of the Oread clay, have been burned and glazed very successfully.
STATE'S KNOTTY PROBLEMS
Sewage Disposal, Water Softening Gas, Vegetable Oils, Take Research Department's Attention
How to care for the disposal of sewage, how to take the mineral substance out of the water to soften it, a survey of natural gas to determine its heat value, and an investigation of vegetable oils, are the four problems meeting the need for research department of the University of Kansas.
"It is our aim to make this department save the state of Kansas as much as possible," said Prof. W. J. Kirk, director of the work, this morning.
"There are many problems we could work out, but we have to limit ourselves to the financial support provided by the state. The questions we are trying to solve are more complicated. The work is mostly routine, and much data must be collected before we can make our findings worth anything."
Mrs. Jaque Writes Museum Authori-
ties Concerning Custer's Horse
Miss Florence Hague, who was graduated from the College last year, has taken a position in the department of Agriculture in the Kansas Agricultural College.
Grad Teaches Aggies
Postals, all kinds and all prices at Hoadley's.—Adv
Mrs. Ellen Jaque of Albany County, Wyoming writes to the authorities of the Museum concerning Comanche, the only survivor of the Custer massacre. Mrs. Jaque while living on a claim in Wyoming in 1852 was given a range horse which was called Comanche by the old resident. The author then other brands besides the regular U. S. brand of the government.
SWEDE WILSON'S
SAYS SHE OWNS COMANCHE
A Good Place To Eat At
FOR BILLIARDS PHONES 540.
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Comanche has the U. S. brand but lacks the other two. The Museum has a letter from the army officials which certifies that our horse is the authentic Comanche. Comanche was the thing found on the battle field and was kept at Fort Merde in 1888 when it was taken overland to Fort Riley.
DEBATERS WANT WOMEN TOO
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigar
Decide That Co-education is Good Stimulus for Kansas Students
WINDMILL GROCERY
900 Miss.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Both Phones 413
Kansas will continue to be a co-ed educational school for a few years at the University Debating Society has any influence. The speakers at Thursday's meeting that Co-education in Higher Institutions is Preferable to the Segregation of the Sexes," and though it has no side of the question met with popular favor.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Encouraged or Related
Women serve as a stimulus to the men who would ordinarily be inclined to loaf and keep them from drinking, the men who argued the subject for the affirmative took. Without the women a man's college life would be incomplete. The time that the average college man would have spent in society was said to be well spent rather than a waste of time, as some critics would have us believe. E. J. Goppert and A. W. Erickson upheld the affirmative and E. M. Johnson defended Hex Moody debated for the negative.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Engraved or Printed.
Officers for this year were elected.
The following were chosen: president,
K. H. Lott; vice-president, J. E. B. Meyer; secretary, E. E. Young; never-appointed chairman, A. W. Brickson was appointed chairman of the publicity committee.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
The subject for next Thursday's debate is: "Resolved, That the United States should have no power in Syria." E. Young and Bruce Shomber will present the affirmative side and E. M. Johnson and R. Moody, the negative. Heard?
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
NOW SIX YEARS OLD
The Men's Student Council is in the sixth year of its existence. Men students of the University on April 20, 1909, held a mass meeting in which the College, the School of Engineering, and the School of Medicine, ratified the constitution drafted by a committee chosen by the Faculty. The School of Medicine and the School of Physics failed to ratify the constitution because five semester's work was a requisite for holding office in the Council.
At the first election 389 votes were cast, and Dan Nevinger was elected president of the Council. The first act was to adjust the differences of the various schools and a credit of three instead of five semesters was required of those holding office in the Council.
Announcements
Steve Dever, 1416 Tennessee, went to Topeka over Saturday and Sunday. During his absence the men at the house procured a lot of feminine attire, including a fluffy race night cap, and with it constructed a fair imitation dress that seemed beautiful. Into Steve's bed. Stewed returned some time early Monday morning and rushed into his room. He stopped suddenly a pace or two inside the door, gave a yell of surprise, then fled. He awoke the rest of the fellows and sought their advice. They called Mr. Ketcham, the master of the house, into consultation. Said he started into the room, but enquired at the threshold just as Steve had done, and retired to advise with the lady of the house, who quickly solved the mystery.
Steve Had a Visitor
He Wont Have Long to Visit
Senior play tryouts Wednesday and Thursday in Room 3, Green Hall. Seniors only are eligible. Come prepared to read or recite some selections.
He Wont Have Long to Vosse
Anther claimant for the hour of
being the student farthest from home is Eusebia C. Barae who lives in Union, Luzon Island, P. I. Barba expects to be a physician and expects his home to practice. When asked as to where he expects to spend his Thanksgiving vacation he said, "Oh' I have three days and I think I will go home."
Basketball practice tonight in Rob
inson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Men's Student Council meets tonight at 7:15 at the Student Union.
Entomological Club meets in Room 202, Museum today at 2:30.
Orchestra practice tonight in Fraser at 7:30.
Daily Kansan board meets tomor row evening at 7:30 in the office.
Tickets Going Fast
Student Volunteers meet tomorrow at 7:00 in Myers Hall.
Chemical engineers meet Thursday at 7:00 in the Chemistry Building.
Chairman Baker, of the mix committee, is jubilant over the prospects thus far; and especially so over the rapidity with which the little, white, triangular tags are used. Hundreds have been disposed and more will go today and tomorrow. They may be obtained from any member of the mix committee.
Wyandotte county students will organize today at 4:30 in Room 210 Fraser.
Harvey county students will elect officers tonight at 7:30 at 1244 Ohio.
Hoadley's for Postals. City views, 5c per dozen.-Adv.
Botany club meets tomorrow in Snow Hall at 7.00.
Quill Club meets tomorrow at 4:30 in Fraser.
Band practice tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
French club meets tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 360 Fraser.
University Council meets today at 4:30 in Room 110 Fraser.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv
Gospel team meets today at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
social committee of the Y. M. C. A. meets tomorrow at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting today at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Boy's Work Committee of the Y. M. C. A. meets tomorrow at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Colored Student's Bible Class meets tonight at 8:00 in Myers Hall.
Sachems meet tomorrow night at 9:00 at the Student Union.
Oklahoma Club mixes Thursday at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. O. Kruse, 1538 Kentucky.
Debating Council meets in Room 3, Green Hall, at 4:30 Wednesday. Questions for debate with Missouri will be considered.
Mining Journal meets tomorrow at 4:35 in 203 Hallworth Hall.
COLLEGE PLAYS GOOD ONES
May be Light in Character, but Comedy Not necessarily Frillulous
"With few exceptions, all plays given by college students are standard, such as 'Mice and Men,' The Professor's Love Story," and 'The Fortune Hunter,'" continued Professor MacMurray. "Students taking part in the plays must have some talent or they fail to make a place in the cast. Therefore I consider that though they may put comedy into their work, it does not warrant being called frivolous.
"To call a college play 'frivolous' is unjust, for though the play itself may be light, it is put on with a serious purpose," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, in reply to a statement made by several eastern critics that college plays are frivolous.
"The majority of the dramatic works played by college students is written by professionals and has gained notoriety for their skill. Shakespeare plays have become quite popular within the last few years."
FRESHMEN TO CELBRATE
NEBRASKA GAME BY DANCE
The freshmen will give their first dance on Saturday evening, November 14, at F. A. A. Hall. Although no definite plans have yet been made, the social committee has in mind several ideas that will make the evening of the Nebraska affair. As the舞会 is to take place the evening of the Nebraska game, a large crowd will doubtless be present to celebrate.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
THEATRE OF THE WESTERN ISLANDS
Ruth St. Denis and her dancing partner, Ted Shawn, in one of their Oriental dances.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
120 Fifth Phane
10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY TODAY ONLY
Chas. Frohman Offers MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE in "THE NIGHTINGALE." Five Reel All Star Feature of Love, Adventure and Artistic Tensity.
FIRST SHOW 7:15
SECOND SHOW 8:30
THIRD SHOW 9:45
JUST ARRIVED
The new styles that will appeal to every red blooded young man. They are worth investigating if for no other reason than to keep "Style Wise."
Knitted Suits
Designed and tailored from imported knitted fabrics by "Society Brand." One of the classiest fabric ideas ever produced for men's clothing. Made over the Four-Button model, no pads or lining. Price $25.
Mackinaw Balmacaans
A beautiful styled balmacaan tailored from genuine mackinaw cloth. Rain and storm proof. Large blue plaid. Price $20.
See Them in Our Window
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
RECOMMENDS DEGREES
The School of Education recommended Miss Bertha甲M,'12, to the State University for a certificate at a meeting of the faculty Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mae M. Clark,'13, was recommended to the Board of Education for a university's diploma.
Mrs. H. G. Anann of Hiwatha is visiting her daughter at Coleman Hall. Mrs. C. M. S. Mawser is spending the week and with her daughter at the museum.
Majorie Hires is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Katherine Keizer is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas.
Katherine Keizer is spending Sat-
tuation Sunday at her home in
Kansas City.
Pi Upsilon entertained Pi Beta Pi
dance. The dance last night at the chapter house.
Butler county students will meet
205 Fraser, tomorrow at
4:30 p.m.
E. M. Nichols of Washburn spent the week end at the Kappa Sig House.
A SPECIAL
The 'Dansant
Has been arranged for Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7, -2:30 to 5:30.
At Ecke's Hall; all University Students Are Cordially Invited.
Dansant will be conducted as any regular programme dance, with the addition of the assistance of Mr. Dakeman. The program includes Tea, 75 per couple.
NEW PROGRAM PLANNED BY LEAVENWORTH CLUB
Twenty-six of the fifty-five representatives of Leavenworth county met Tuesday to reorganize the Leavenworth County club and to plan a program for the year. At the next meeting of the club the mill tax will be discussed. More attention will be paid to the social side of the club this week and we will meet frequently for social evenings and a big banquet will be given in Leavenworth for the alumni sometime during Christmas vacation.
The following officers were elected at the meeting: Paul Greer, president; Clarence Harding, vice-president; and Luella Corey, treasurer.
According to information that we given out by the department, Miss Mar't Dixon, '14, has been employed by the Coffeyville high school, to teach history. The large class necessitated addition of another instructor, Head:
Miss Luce Stone, sixty years old,
is a member of the practice class in
journalism at Ohio State University.
She is working as a reporter on
the Daily Lantern. She wishes to
perfect herself in literary expression,
and will be able to become a writer of nature articles for the press and magazines.
A College Journalist at 60
But a Real Pulitzer Would be a Pulitzer Still. Thinks Professor
SHFLTERED LIFE AT K. U.
IMPOSES BIG HANDICAP
"If Joseph Pulitzer had enrolled in K. U.-what then?" This was the question put by Prof. Merle Thorpe to 200 students at the conclusion of a review of the life of the famous New York World editor, in which the early struggle of the friendless, and penniless Hungarian lad to get an education from public libraries was graphically portrayed.
Twinplex stoppers for Gillette or Durham Duplex blades at Barber & Scherrick.
California Fruit Stand for anything nice in the line of fruits..Ady-
"Kicked out of French's hotel in New York city as a boy where he had crept to get warm, he returned 12 years later, paid $260,000 cash for the hotel, razed it to the ground, and erected on the site what was then the tallest building on earth. Eight years before this immigrant boy at 29 with William Grosvenor, dictated the policies of a great national party; the convention is known today in history as the "Hill and Joe" convention. He never had a day's school, granted gold, high or college, knew history, American government, the sciences, philosophy, and literature, and knew them intimately, and he mastered the English language until in written or oral expression he stood on an alien soil peer of us all."
The speaker recounted some of the constructive journalism of Pulitzer. He forced the Cleveland administration to offer bonds to the public instead of to a Wall Street syndicate; brought about the Hughes investigation of insurance coverage of England and America during the Venezuela dispute, many claim his influence prevented war; was first to call attention to deplorable conditions in Cuba; started war on Louisiana lottery which resulted in abolition of that gigantic swindle; exposed Algernum and canned beef scandals, ice trust missions to state and federal penitentiaries. In short he lived to see his platform printed 25 years ago in the New York World adopted by the country. Among the planks were taxation of inheritances, of luxuries, of monopolies, of large incomes, of privileges of corporations, reform of office-holders, office-holders, vote buying, and of employees who coerce employers in elections.
"But," asked the speaker, "what if he had entered K. U. at 21 instead of crawling through learning's backdoor? Cynical ones say that our sheltered life makes mental muscles flabby, weakens the will, and destroys initiative. They say that if Joseph Pulitzer had come to Oread with steeled ambition and hopes high, he would have soon caught pace with the snail crowd, have approached learning for learning's sake with the same apathy that the average student shows.
"While the sheltered life of our University imposes a frightful handicap, it is not an insuperable one. Pulitzer would have overcome this handicap just as any other iron man or woman may do."
After all, Professor Thorpe said, it depends on the man. The truly great man will be master of his environment. Whether he is a doctor or a KU student, depends upon “the eye to believe, the eye to see, and the will to do.”
The law of contract, together with numerous suggestions for changes and improvements, was discussed by Judge A. W. Benson of the Supreme Court of Kansas at the School of Law Friday afternoon.
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
TALKS TO LAW STUDENTS
Facts and Figures About the Mill Tax
Additional Faculty Hours
NeuenSchwander, Elise, 11 daily,
F. 302; 2:30 T. Th. and F. 306.
Blackmar, W. d., daily 9-11, 206 Ad-
Goldsmith, Goldwin, daily 10:30
The following is the explanation of the authority given by an authority of the University;
Cressman, E. D., Mon Wed., and Fri. 3:30, Fraser 292.
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 milk, more or less, on the assessed valuation of the state we shall collect 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 certainity how much its preference. Therefore, may make its plans for a long series of years. The advantage of this is obvious.
Murray, E. W., Mon, Wed, and Fri. 10, Fraser 202.
Oliver, Hannah, Tues., Thurs., 9 Fraser 202.
A mill tax seldom if ever yields enough for the whole support of a university. Special appropriations must therefore be asked for for all the 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 appropriating the proportions of public funds. To illustrate this point, the total received by legislative appropriation for the University of Kansas during the current biennium was about $72,500 per year. If we had had a mill tax yielding a permanent income, the university would have appropriated out of the total amount given above would have been about $100,000.
Walker, A. T., Tues, Thurs, 11,
Fraser 202.
Phi Beta Pi will give a Halloween dance tonight at Eagles Hall. Out-of-town guests for the race are Miss Elsie Sharp from Kansas City, Mr.Sharp is a member of the Lawrence chapter, Mr.Don Black and Mr.John Campbelle from Kansas City, will be guests of the Phi Beta Pi game Saturday.
Whoever said that college cases didn't stick, forgot to mention that they are awfully sticky while they do last—Ohio State Lantern.
Red Cross pledges or subscriptions may be sent to the Daily Karsan office or to any of the following places: Prof. R. Hamilton's office, R. Karsan Chemistry building, R. Ree's office, Room 10, Marvin Hall; Prof. U. G. Mitchell's office, Room 111, Administration building; Prof. F. R. Hamilton's office, Room 112, Administration building; Prof. O. Foster's office, Room 3, Fraser Hall; Prof. W. W. Davis' office, 209 Administration building; Prof. Merle Thorpe's office, Base Building; Prof. M. G. Winer's office, 112 Marvin building; Prof. W. L. Burdick's office, 206 Green; Miss Nadine Minon, 2016 Snow Hall.
December 12, was the date set for the first forty Club dance at a meeting in the Students' Union Thursday. March 4, was the date of February 12, March 12, and April 23. B. F. Watkins was elected treasurer of the club.
W. H. Johnson, professor of education and high school visitor, who has been gone for the last week, returned to his office Saturday morning. Professor Johnson has been investigating the condition of high schools in Anderson county.
Parker fountain pens 10 per cent
Darker Barber & Son's Drug
Store-Adv
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DR. STRONG ADVOCATES A BUILDING PROGRAM
Article in Graduate Magazine Declares That Physical Plant Inadequite
"There should be a building program for the University of Kansas." This is the keynote of Chancellor Frank Strong's letter to the alumni, published in the October number of the Graduate Magazine. The article contains a list of the buildings which the Chancellor says ought to be erected as soon as conditions in the state justify.
His estimate of the cost of $870,000 is distributed as follows: central portion of the building for Administration and the College of Liberal Arts, to cost $375,000; medical building for the departments at Lawrence, to cost $100,000; home economics building, to cost $75,000; woman's building and residence hall to cost $150,000; men's Union building to cost $100,000; residence hall for men, to cost $100,000; new engineering shops, to cost $50,000; rebuilding of the present Fowler Shops for a University commons and Alumni headquarters, to cost $20,000.
State Law Limits Length
"I understand perfectly," says Chancellor Strong, "that the constitution forbids in Kansas the actual appropriation beyond two years, but it is to be hopeful, that, if the next legislature would outline a permanent building plan, it would be appropriate for the next two years a reasonable sum therefor, that each succeeding legislature would conform thereto."
In the last two years the University's physical plant at Lawrence has not been increased, according to the Chancellor. This would be a matter of less concern if the physical needs were already fairly well met, but the University has never been able to catch up to its needs in this respect. The pressure for rooms is already great and ought to be relieved. The necessities for better laboratories and better equipment depending upon the amount of floor space is also great.
VESPER AUDIENCE GIVES
$7.52 TO RED CROSS FUND
An attractive musical program under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., drew a fair-sized audience on Monday in Fraser Hall at 4:30 yesterday.
Those present enjoyed Dean Skilton's organ solo, the Hoyt trio, consisting of violin, piano and the Y. M. quartet, piano solo by Hazel Branine, vocal solos by Clara Powell and Benjamin Levine, and T. Hill of the department of public speaking Hal Coffman, Y. M. president, presided.
Seven dollars and fifty-two cents was collected for the Red Cross fund.
The Sacrifices of Science
W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, used to pick and eat sweet clover leaves whenever he had the opportunity. He hoped, by this constant sampling, to find a plant which had a sweet taste. One day he picked a leaf and chewed part of it thoroughly. It was sweet. He looked at the half which he held. On it was the other bite of a caterpiller.
Typhoidibus Inoculorum Today. By Gum
SWAT THE TYPHOIDIBUS GERMORUM TO SAM HILLIBUS
NEXT
HAXIME
ASK TALBOT FOR POINTERS
Towns Want Information on Variety of Municipal Questions
Many inquiries relating to the drafting of ordinances have been received from municipalities by Prof. C. H. Tallot, head of the municipal reference bureau. The inquiries have increased since the League of Kansas Municipalities held its convention here a few weeks ago.
The nature of ordinances asked for by various cities cover a wide range of municipal questions, according to Professor Talbot. Among the questions that have been submitted to the State Council are the Methods of garbage and refuse disposal, means by which the "cut-out fiend" may be made to respect the rights of others, and the regulation of moving picture shows. Second and third class cities are consulting the Commission on larger cities, but some mupipalities of the first class are also seeking information.
TO MAKE A SUPREME EFFORT
Washburn Will Strain Against Jay-hawkers in Saturday's Game
The Washburn Ichabads will make a desperate effort to defeat Kansas Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawkers meet them on Washburn Field at Topeka. Coach Gray gave his pupils a hard workout yesterday afternoon completely shifting his line-up.
The Washburnites did not gain much glory in the game with the Normal Saturday and Gray says his team will undergo a complete upheaval. It is doubtful whether this change will stop the Kansans, but the Washburn contest always is a hard game for them, as they are a freakish football, often losing to smaller schools and then resversing their form against heavier opponents.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOOT BALL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
MISSOURI WILL COME TO BIG PEP RALLY
Tiger Glee Club and Cheer leaders to Help Generate K.U. Enthusiasm
All out for the big rally!
All out for the big rally!
The Missouri glee club will be here, the Tiger cheerleaders probably will accompany their club and an effort is being made by L. N. Flint, secretary of the alumni association, to have a large number of alumni at the rally.
The rally will be Friday, November 26. in Robinson Gymnasium. The Student Council will designate the hour but it probably will be held at 7 in order that it may be finished in time for students to attend other functions.
A letter was received only a short time ago from the manager of the Missouri glee club, stating that many members of the M. U., club have been recruited to help with the organization will be able to introduce many new features at the meeting.
In order to defray expenses of the Missouri club, Manager W. O. Hamilton, has advocated that a small admission price not to exceed ten cents be charged to students and stunts by the chisels will be worth the price.
The Student Council will discuss the pep meeting Tuesday night and arm the detach to the team. The detach will best pep meeting ever held on Jayhawk soil.
NUMBER 38.
WHY ARE PORTIAS SO RARE?
Women Orators and Debaters a Rare Species Around Mt. Oread
Why University women do not engage in intercollegiate debating so they do in interscholastic is an open question, according to Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking.
"With their ability to argue and their present efforts to take the lead with men in world's activities, it would seem that they would take the platform and debate in a firm and confident way, probably due to the feeling that courtesies were shown by a woman debater thereby giving her an advantage over her male opponent. Certainly, with the growth of the suffrage movement, woman will step to the platform and take her place against him, until no doubt, reflect that movement by the appearance of woman debaters."
GEOLOGY MUSEUM HAS
BIG OILLITE COLLECTION
The oolite is one form of Jurassic rock, chiefly limestone in substance. Until recent discoveries were made the oolite was discovered only along the Pacific coast of North America.
Prof. W, H. Tendonhof has just purchased a collection of oolites from J. A. Bennet, formerly with the Kansas geology survey. The oolites were found in excavating in Kansas City. Professor Tendonhof declares it to be one of the finest collections to be found anywhere. The specimens will be placed on exhibition in the geology museum, where they will be classified by some member of his classes.
Sh-h! A Secret!
The Student Council met in secret session this afternoon with the avowed intention of suspending students who led an unauthorized rally October 23, the day before the Aggie game. After an hour's meeting behind closed doors, the Council refused to divulge anything of its proceedings. Three students were called before the Council, but it is not officially announced whether or not they are the accused, or whether or not they were suspended.
The Council, at its meeting last night, voted to suspend for two weeks any students found guilty of disturbing or breaking into classes at the time of the Aggie rally, and deferred definite action until this afternoon, at which time the accused were to appear.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS SAVE COUNTRY
BY SENDING VOTES HOME
Several hundred students took advantage of the privilege of mailing their votes home yesterday. Practically all of them voted in the second ward, mailing them to their home towns.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1914.
Many women students were seen among the voters and seemed to have no difficulty in solving the mass of hot tape necessary to cast their votes.
No favoritism in the gubernatorial race was apparent but interest ran high. Students took an active part in campaign efforts by the organization of political clubs.
voting for the students was delayed because of the lack of preparation by the election officials who had not expected their presence. Supplies of affidavits and envelopes failed several times during the day in the second ward precincts.
BAND CONCERT NEXT MONTH
wood. Material This Year With Which to Work" McCanes
The fall concert of the University band will be given, Wednesday evening, December 9, according to the announcement of Director J. C. McCanles. From an exceptionally strong assortment of material, Mr McCancles has worked out a band that can handle with ease anything from popular ragtime to the most classical of operas.
Among the numbers that the band will play at their concert are the "William Tell" overture, always a favorite with University audiences, selections from World's "I Trovatore" series of scenes pitchespee from Massenet.
Mr. McCanies thinks that he has as good a band this year as he has ever had and promises the music love of his community is a real treat in his fall concert.
Wednesday and Thursday nights the try-out for parts in the senior play will take place. All seniors with histronic talent are urged to meet in Room 3, Green Hall, at 7 o'clock to show their ability. All should come prepared to recite or read a short selection.
First Meeting of Actors Will be Held in Green Hall This Week
SENIOR PLAY STARTS CAREER
The cast of "The Professor's Love Story," the play this year, calls for seven men and five women. Two candidates are desired for each part. The public speaking department will have the choosing of the members for the cast, thus assuring a fair selection of material.
CLAY TESTS MAY BRING BUSINESS TO HOISINGTON
If tests now carried on by the clay laboratory prove successful, Hoisington, Barton county, will probably be the center of an enterprising clay manufacture. The editor of Hoisington Dispatch is trying to interest capitalists in using the clay and made thus far have warranted a structural clay industry, Prof. Paul Teetor, who has charge of the clay laboratory, says that a large factory would surely spring up if money were not so "tight."
Jayhawker Board to Meet
The Jayhawker Board will meet to morrow (Thursday) noon in Room 110 Fraser. It is particularly important that all members attend this meeting. If impossible to be then form Manager Hair Hackney to that effect.
Women of the junior class who are planning to attend the junior breakfast. Saturday morning at Engle's cottage must sign up before Friday morning or give their names to one of the committee. The lists are in the library and in Fraser Hall under the clock.
Sign Up. Junior Women!
Dean C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts left last night for Hutchinson where he will lecture before in Primitive Music."
Chi Omegas Serenade
The Chi Omegas, chaperoned by their house-mother, Mrs. Todd, sedened their friends in the various fraternities last night between the hours of 11 and 1.
Lectures on the Drum
House Chairmen to Meet
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, has called a meeting of the chairmen of the house groups for tomorrow afternoon at the office. She says that the chairmen bring copies of their rules with them.
Chi Omegas Serenade
TIME FOR CLOSING DANCE SET BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Permission Must be Secured First and Function is to be Properly Chaperoned
The Men's Student Council last night passed a ruling to the effect that all dances should be closed on Saturday night at 12 o'clock and Friday night at 1. Permission for dances must be granted from the Men's Student Council. In all other respects the ruling in force last year will continue.
the rule, in condensed form is as follows: Permission for dances must be obtained from the Men's Student Council and it will be granted only or these conditions: parties must be properly chaperoned and their names handed to the actor; parties must be kept days before the dances; no student may attend during a school session any dance thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price; dances may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights and nights immediately before classes. Junior Prom, the Soph Hop and Farewell Parties at the close of school); and a 'dancing party' is a 'dance,' in the morning, in the afternoon, or in the evening, if it continues after 8 p. m.
COUNTY CLUBS TO NAME
A CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Organizations to Unite so as to Fight Better for Mill
Tax
Officers of various county clubs will meet some time this week to effect the organization of a central committee so that the work of the counties may be carried on harmoniously for the mill tax amendment.
County clubs will be furnished with literature by the Student Council. Men in charge of the campaign say they wish to have literature supporting the mill tax distributed over the entire state.
In the meantime the organization of county clubs continues. Butler county students organized a club at nontoday. Harvey county organized last night. Wyandotte county elected officers and prepared to tour in Fraser yesterday afternoon. Geary county will gather afternoon in Frasier 210, at noon tomorrow to elect officers for the year. Linn county will meet in Fraser 116 at 4:30 tomorrow. Organization of the Atchison county club will be at 4:30 on Friday at 7:30. Several other counties will have meetings at which they will make the plans for the work of the year.
A BERTILION RECORD FOR YOU, MISTER STUDENTS
Every department of the University will have uniform books for the accounts of records of students if the plans of the University Senate as outlined last night work out. A committee will be appointed to keep up the matter and report at the next meeting of the Senate.
To make the Ohio rooting section at Indianapolis where Indiana and Ohio University football teams clash November 7, as large as possible, the students at Ohio are trying to get forty automobiles to make the 176 mile trip from Columbus to the Hoosier city. Eighteen students having machines have already signed up to make the trip.
At present there is no uniform method of keeping records, and often much inconvenience is met in looking up records.
A professor in the engineering department has charge of all arrangements and is finding the shortest and quickest route. Arrangements will be made along the line to accommodate the party. A machinist's car, with tires and repairs in the rear, will accompany the party. A pathfinder will be appointed and all cars will follow his lead.
O. S. U. STUDENTS IN AUTOS
TO WHIRL AWAY TO GAME
Women learning to swim will not have to go to their next classes with stringy locks after this week. John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds at the University of Tennessee, can tricfan so that women can have their hair blown dry after a plunge.
Fan Installed at Plunge
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS
PASS FIVE HUNDRED MARK
Time for the monthly rebuilding of the cinder path on the library cutoff has arrived and clinkers are being dumped in the lake. A large tile die and a leave fund for the concrete establishment of concrete walks on Mount Oread.
Students and Professors Continue to Give Money to Relieve Suffering
"All out to the movies Thursday!"
For a dime you can see ten cents' worth of picture show, have a date, and help war sufferers in Europe.
in Europe
The Lawrence and University Red Cross workers have made arrangements with the moving picture theater of the receipts Thursday night.
The W. S. G. A. has suspended the mid-week date rule and nothing remains in the way of all the students in the University helping to increase the two funds. Every nickle spent at the picture shows Thursday night will help buy relief for some European sufferers.
Additional contributions are:
Additional contributions are:
Previously acknowledged " $485.52
Acacia fraternity 25.00
Mrs. P. F. H. Snow 10.00
H. P. F. S. 3.00
E. F. S. 2.00
Arthur T. Walker 5.00
Paul Teetor 2.00
Geol, Beeler 1.00
C. C. Crawford 3.00
W. H. Twenhofel 2.50
Anon. 1.50
Bess Gill .50
Contributors May Say Where Funds Shall Go
$541.02
Funds collected by the Red Cross committee at the University may be used in any one of the countries affected by the war, according to a telegraph received this afternoon from Miss Mabel Boardman, president of the American Red Cross. The telegram is as follows: "Committee may designate any country for which it desires funds used."
This telegram was in answer to one sent Monday afternoon by the University committee asking if it were possible to designate the country for which the contribution was to be used. Many of the contributions have been accompanied by specifications as to where the fund will be used. The telegram makes it plain that those who wish their aid to be given exclusively to one country can do so by simply stating where they want the funds spent.
Many who have not contributed on account of prejudices against the use of funds for this or that country will have the assurance now that their contributions will be used only where they desire them to be used.
NO FEMININE LAWS OR ENGINEERS THIS YEAR
More women are enrolled in the College than in any other school in the University, in fact more than in all the other schools combined. The College has 630 and its nearest rival is the School of Law. The School of Law nor the School of Engineering has any women members.
The department of home economics, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Sprague, has grown until there are now 125 women enrolled. The School of Fine Arts has 121 enrolled, while the Graduate School comes out with 143. Women only need to pharmacy and medicine. Only nine are in the School of Pharmacy and three in the School of Medicine.
Kitchen, Carl and Anderson will play the finals for the championship of the Oread Golf Club this week. In the first flight, Altman defeated M. W., Sterling and Anderson won from A. Sterling. Anderson beat Altman in the semi-finals 1 up. Brodie beat Altman in the elimination match and Kitten won from Briggs 4 up and 5 to play. This put Kitchen and Anderson in the finals.
TO PLAY GOLF FINALS
ON ORDRE COURSE SOON
The second division had only four players. Allen beat Spin Lyman 5 up and Stuart won from Cal Lam-land. Allen plays Stratton in the finals.
Painters working on the walls of the Chemistry Building and the Chemical Engineers are running a race to see which can be the most odoriferous. The Chemicals are ahead today.
Grad Works at Rosedale
Byrd O. Powell, who was graduated
from the School of Pharmacy last
year, has taken a position as dispenser
at the University hospital at
Rosedale.
Greenwood County students gather at 1308 Vermont street tomorrow evening at 7:30 to organize a county club.
MONEY TALKS AND IT SPEAKS FIRST
Deposit the Coin, Please
The Deserted Village was a howling metropolis in comparison to the telephone booths in Fraser Hall. They, too, used to throb with life and love, but not with death; they surrounded the receivers and hornets fill the transmitters with mud.
With a fiendish desire to boost the high cost of loving, the telephone companies have made the Fraser booths pay stations. It used to cost them money, but the home folly beaten and make a date free for nothing. Now, it costs, costs, costs, no matter what you say.
WAR'S GOT OUR CALORIMETER
But Maybe The Dean Sayre Can Borrow One of the Deals from Uncle Sam
Somewhere in Europe is a calorimeter that is much needed by the School of Pharmacy. Dean L. E. Sayre ordered this piece of apparatus for the University last summer, but the war stopped the shipment and in so doing stopped the Dean's office experiments.
There are several calorimeters in the possession of the United States government. Dean Sayre hoped to be able to measure, but so far has been unsuccessful.
WHITE CROSS PETITIONS GET MANY STUDENT NAMES
Ship Loaded With Food Stuff Will be
Seed to Starving Thousands in
Belgium
Petitions for the support of the White Cross will look like a copy of the student directory in a few days. Everybody is signing.
"The central committee at Washington, D. C. has decided to load a ship with food stuff and to send it to Belgium in care of the American Ambassador for distribution. An agreement has been made between the United States and Germany, that the provisions will be exclusively for the benefit of the Belgians," says the Belgian Consul at Kansas City, in a letter to Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the Greek department.
Money that has been turned in to the committee will be forwarded to the central committee this afternoon. Money for the purchase of food for unfortunate Belgian women and children is needed and the committee requests that those who have pledged money should pay it to Registrar George O. Foster as soon as possible.
A FRESHMAN NEAR PERFECT
Hiatt Arnold is Best Man Physically in First Year Class
Hiatt Arnold, freshman College, is the nearest perfect first year man in school. His average according to the system used at the University is 95 per cent perfect. In no measurement does he fall below 82 per cent, and in some measurements he has a record of 100 per cent.
To show the contrast there is another freshman whose best mark is 14 per cent and who whose measurements he falls down as low as 1 per cent.
Variations are numerous among this year's freshmen. There is one perfect in one measurement and but 1 second perfect in others.
"Why We Admire Homer," will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. A. M.-Wilcox before the Greek symposium this evening, at 7:30 at his home. Meetings will be held the first Thursday night in each month.
PROFESSOR WILCOX TO TELL
"WHY WE ADMIRE HOMER"
Victor Murdock, progressive candidate for senator from Kansas, was the choice in the first precinct of the second ward in yesterday's election. This is the ward in which most of the students voted.
Students Choose Murdock
Murdock received 318 votes; Neey, 148 and Curtis 171. Votes for the rest of the candidates will not be counted until six this evening.
In June 5,692 Kansas boys and girls were graduated from the state's schools. This is double the number who were graduated seven years ago.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the following pledges: Josephine Stimpson, Lawrence; Marcelia Hansace, Kathryn Hammber, Sally Lake City, Utah.
$5,000 WORTH OF BIG GAME TICKETS GONE
Unprecedented Demand for Admission to Thanksgiving Battle
All morning students stronged the office of Manager Hamilton after their tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game, and it is expected that by to book all of the tickets, orders mail will be in the hands of the purchasers.
"the crowd this morning was just large enough to keep us busy," said Mr. Hamilton at noon. The advance sale to University patrons is nearly five thousand dollars, according to Mr. Hamilton.
Four hundred tickets for the Washburn game Saturday at Topeka were received this morning and were also put on sale. Because of the interest in the game, only a few sections were a lotted to the Jawhacky roots, and these will all probably be sold by Friday. The Washburn tickets are one dollar.
SOPHOMORE, UNION'S FRIEND
Second Year Men Wage Campaign to Put it on its Feet
A spirited campaign which has as its aim the end-event of every man in the sophomore class as a member of the Student Union is now under way, conducted by a committee of five second-year men. Already half of the sophomores have been persuaded to join the Union, and the committee hopes to persuade the other half soon. To facilitate this, they have made a list of all sophomores who have not yet joined and are going after them in the university's leadership of the committee at 4:30 today. The Student Union will consider further plans. The five men who have undertaken the personal canvass of the sophomores are: W. M. Glaso, Ivan A. Allen, Chauncy Hunter, George Yeookm, and Alfred Wieters.
SENATE HATES CUSS WORDS
raculity Solons Disapprove of Vulgar and Indecent Songs and Yells
The University Senate went on record at its meeting yesterday as disapproving the use of vulgar and indecent language in the yells and songs of the University, and asked the cooperation of the Men's Student Council in eliminating the objectionable usages.
The expression of opinion of the Sonte was to the effect that visitors to the University would get a bad impression of the standards set by the university, the yells and songs as given at rallies and sometimes from the football bleachers.
OHIO STATE WOMEN GET
PRACTICAL DOMESTIC ART
Senior women in the home economics department at Ohio State University are spending their leisure hours seeking price lists and information concerning the goods of the merchants and tradesmen in Columbus.
This is a part of the work of the department and the girls are required to solve all home economic problems for themselves. They work in committees of two and three and report frequently as to their results.
The women purchase supplies in the markets and prepare them as for a family of five. They also make comparisons of ready to wear garments with the home made or artisanal homes and are enrolled in the course.
Ichabod Lawyer Visits Here
Earl Bailey, enrolled in the Wash burn law school visited Homer Henderson and Edward Schoenfelk, freshmen engineers, Saturday and Sunday. Incidentally he witnessed the game with the Souconner but was unable to himself as a probable result of the coming game with the Ichabods.
Baker Student Visits Here
Miss Agnes Kinney, a student at Baker Student Visits and Sunday with her friend Helen Gray,
freshman College.
Minister—Whoever buys stocks is a gambler, pure and simple. Wee One—Mostly simple—Columbia Jester.
Last year 38,095 students were enrolled in Kansas high schools. Seven years ago only half this number, 19,837 were enrolled.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oxford student paper of the University of Oxford
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GLEISSNER ... Editor-in-Chief
HELEN HATER ... Associate Editor
JOHN M HENY ... Managing Editor
OLAVIN LAMBERT ... Sport Editor
LEON HARRH
GILBERT CLAYTON
CHARLES SWEET
ELMER ANNUT
ELMER ANNUT
W. DYNTY
Business Manager
CINEMAS &
BUSINESS
CHAIRS S. SUTTERMAN Advertising Managers
Entered as second-class mail matter separation. Kannan, under the act of March 3. Kannan, under the act of March 3.
FRANK B. HENDERSON
BROOKLYN CUPPER
RATMOND CUPPER
W.M. S. CART
TROYBURTON
BERGER AOVERS
Published in the afternoon five times as a weekly column in Kansas. 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 Kaman aims to picture the everyday life of Kanasus in go further than merely printing the new materials; he hopes to play no vacancies; to be clean; to be cheerful, to be cheerful; to be kind
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1914
A FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD!
"Did he kick it?" "What is the score now?" "How many points does that count?" are expressions common on the K. U. football bleachers Not all spectators know the rules of the game, or have they the keen eye sight necessary to enable them to see whether the ball has passed between the goal posts or to the side of them Few indeed who sit at the center o the field can detect from the sign of the referee, the result of the try.
Doubt as to results in a close game is hard to bear.
By expending a little money for a scoreboard and keeping a man there to post the proper score as soon as it is made, the athletic management could make it pleasanter for the average spectator at the games. A board, large enough so that every person on the field could read the figures on it, should be erected before the Missouri game, which brings many visitors who come for the spectacle rather than from interest in the fine points of the game, and who could follow the game better with the aid of a scoreboard.
Rear of European guns, thundering of horses' hoofs and the crash of bursting bombs may drown the screams of the dying, but cannot kill sympathy for the suffering or quiet the insistent prayer for peace. In the midst of all the disaster the only part America is able to play is to give financial assistance to the maimed and starving and add her voice to the prayer for world peace. The latest appeal comes in the form of envelope stickers: America's appeal! In the name of one God and universal humanity let this war end war!
AN ENVELOPE LABEL
EVERYBODY IN!
It is a physical impossibility for every student to have his likeness appear in a Jayhawker snap shot and for that reason group pictures of the classes have been planned.
If you are a freshman get busy and buy a ticket which entitles you to one pose. It costs only a quarter and ten years from now you wouldn't take ten dollars for that freshman likeness. If you are of another class get after your class officers. It is up to them whether or not you get themselves?
Chancellor Strong desires to see the time when every student appears in the annual. The Jayhawker Board wants every student in, and the only question is do the students want in themselves.
CLASS POST MORTEMS
Kansas students appreciate the feeling that prompted this editorial from the Daily Texan:
"There's one thing that gives us a forty-grain dose of fidgets. It's these instructors who insist in holding a postmortem over the recitation after the bell has hung. It does look
like their jaws would get enough exercise in the fifty-five minute periods given them by the regulation without filching five minutes which he is allowed for getting to the next class.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L.H. G
"Faithful to their charge her soldiers lie," chants a British poet, and so do her press agents.
We suggest that the Kaiser put his Zeppelins in the junk heap and hire one Geyer, of Oklahoma, to toss his bombs into London.
10 THE CHAPEL COMMITTEE large crowds are attending the meetings. Brother Forman is a grand preacher. I sure wish every one could hear the sermons that he preaches.-Lebo Star.
The Eldridge House is conducted on the European plan. Perhaps that is why it did not make a hit with peaceable Julian Street.
SPEAKING OF TIMBER "Mrs. Wood, 1934 San Antonio, one BLOCK from campus, room and BOARD" -Daily Texan.
"Bill Allen White" coming, announces a headline in the Independence Star. That's nothing. Here in the gym we have heard talks by Bill Howard Taft and Bill Jennings Bryan.
Vincent Fees is the name of a student at Ames and he has our heart felt sympathy. How horrible to be in life, with the word "fees" through life.
COMMON TO K. U.
"Arms and the Man" is appearing in eastern theatres along with "Behind the Scenes" and a "Fool There Was."
"The war has taken the V out of Sarbia." News note. And also a number of Vs' out of American pockets.
A tooth paste advertisement carries a long string of causes of "acid mouths" but there were more such conditions created. Saturday when the dentist tired the ooze list that advertised string would cause in ten years.
You've got to hand it to Belgium for outting up some interference.
"Small Change in West"-Columbia State headline. Right as far as this section is concerned. Derned small!
If this weather keeps up we move Potter lake be opened for swimming purposes.
"Marriedgladioff" is the name of a club in Eldorado. Considering the number of students who are married, club might well be organized here.
BY WAY OF VARIATION
The Senior Class Corn Roast will be held at Mimico on Wednesday.—
The Varsity, Toronto.
Demand has been made for the
rurrender of Tsing Tau. Latest
reports indicate that Alpha and Theta
are still holding out.
Here, for strategic and human reasons, our contributions cease.
Favorite Yarns of Kansas Professors
Dean Olin Templin relates this one:
"Secretary Bayard remarked dryly that it must be remembered that in the early days money went farther than at present. Lord Coleridge stood in silence measuring the distance carefully with his eye. 'Quite a feat, quite a feat!' he said aloud. Then gazing blindedly, he added: "But as I remember my history, General Washington performed a much greater feat than that. He threw an English sovereign across the sea."
"No, it made me cross—Harvard Lampon.
"When your father told you to less for the next steam-cooking day, did make you happy."
III. AGRICULTURE
In a great agricultural country like this, there are countless opportunities for women to have a way of experiencing this. This is especially true since the necessity for intensive agriculture has begun to be realized. A member of the scientific staff of the Federal Bureau of Soils says:
Vocations for Women
Any woman of ordinary brains and common sense, who is willing to apply both mind and muscle to her work, can make a success of raising poultry or keeping bees, raising fruit or flowers, feeding stock, or running a dairy farm. With a small capital to invest, a woman can make a good profit at market gardening or truck farming. There is always a demand for lettuce, mushrooms, spring vegetables out of season, small fruits and flowers. A clever girl might find additional profit in any of these opportunities by investing in special problems in writing for the farm. A woman with a practical knowledge of farming and some special training can become a rural librarian and so help to lead the intellectual life of a rural community.
With a more technical education a woman can do such work as plant breeding, entomological work, or landscape gardening. The last named profession requires more than ordinary physical powers, and should not be undertaken for a steady and increasing income, as it is almost entirely a profession of luxury, dependent on the prosperity of the country.
STUDENT OPINION
"It is an interesting fact that we have no definite idea as to the limit of productivity of which soils are capable of growing in such conditions, yields can be obtained enormously higher than are actually gotten in the fields." It is just this greenhouse and laboratory work for which women are fitted. This does not mean that women cannot succeed as plain farmers. For many women who lack experience, it emphasizes the constantly increasing need for specialists in agriculture.
Agricultural pursuits are particularly desirable because they are carried on under pleasant and healthful conditions, and do not necessitate one's going to the city, where everything is overcrowded. These special facilities must be maintained for your come, since people do not yet realize what is to be done in them, and specialization has only just be gun.
A DANGEROUS CONDITION
A DANGEROUS thing, 'either when described by a preacher or when it is a reality. But for all of it, the devotees of the same death and flirt with injury every time they visit the court, which is in the southeast corner of the second floor of the gym. The windows are protected from the flying ball by heavy screens, which are held in place by two small catches, that have long since lost their efficiency. The result is that in the midst of a game some carefree person suddenly finds he has a great load upon his mind, or still another finds that with a surprising quickness he has lost large portion of cuticle from an arm or leg or both.
Fair Visitor—Oh, don't trouble to see me to the door.
Last spring frequent complaints regarding this danger were made but still nothing has been done. The cost of this impairment is not to wait until the appropriation bill has passed, so why not fix it at once?
Chasing the Glooms
"Are you doing anything to help along this reform in spelling?"
"Smith is working his way through college by cleaning yards."
Ham—His was a dark, dark fate. And—What happened?
"Sure. I discharged my blond stenographer." —Exchange
E. J.
"Gets the rake-off, eh? "—Harvard Lamoon.
Ham—He was swallowed up in the night.—Stanford Chaparral.
Hostess—No trouble at all, dear.
It's a pleasure—Harvard Lampoon.
Modernism
"I say, Captain, let's call off the battle and have a double header to morrow?"—Ex.
K. U. Cars Run every 12 Minutes
EIGHTH and MASSACHUSETTS:
Cars run six minutes past the even hour,
then every 12 minutes.
FROM ROBINSON GYMNASIUM:
Cars run four minutes past the even hour,
then every 12 minutes.
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
NO NEED OF WALKING; CATCH A CAR
ARROW SHIRTS
KANSAN
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
WANT ADS
$1.50 up.
BRING RESULTS
LOST—At game Saturday, a Gaber-
dine raincoat with tan gloves in
pocket. Call Bell 1834. Geo. Fair.
Reward $5.00. 36-3*
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Want Ads
Cinett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Make
FOR SALE—Harwood mandolin in good condition. See Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742. 38-3*
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours at 1bc an hour, Department, University Daily Kansan.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742—Adv.
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fierce fraternity or burlesque. J M Neville, Burlesque Bld., opposite the Court House. Phone Bell 314.
FOR RENT-5 room modern cottage with reception hall, bath, pantry, and closets; all in first class condition. Inquire at 933 Tenn. St. 38.*
Student Help
kooms for Rent
FOR RENT?-Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
470 Either Phone
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cyclamen.
They will cheer up your room for the winter.
5222 MASSAGE 621
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
170 Ether Phone 10 W.9th
Are Now on Sale at
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE • CREAM AND OYSTERS
McColloch's Drug Store
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
1500 Alcove Drive, Office 602 Mass
Stellar Bell phone 695-748-3450
HARRY REDING, M. D. D ear, eye nose
BARNES, B. C. ear, nose A-1301,
Phones, 811, 513, Home 512
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, car and
HAMMAN. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bild.
DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Ka
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. S33 Mass
Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discusses in
suit, B.A. Bach. Residence, 1201
Suite 7, Buffalo, NY.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. 14. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Room. Phones 121.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. B. Office corner
T. R. GILLISPIE st. Reserve 278
Phone: 506.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Soulie's Studio. Both phones.
RALPH K. BARNES, M. D., phone 83,
20-7 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
MRS. LELISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Trainer
1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 4141 West.
Mrs. M. Brocklesby-Wilson, Kierster College
909 Mass. St., Bed 2190
Mrs. **Linda** Brown-
Brown, Adma Tailoring.
Suite Tailoring.
Phone, Bell 104, 113,
Phone, Bell 104, 113
deceased to Anderson's.
Brown
HOME BAKERY
GO TO THE
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
For Good Things To Eat
Meat Market
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts. Ethol A DRESS. 1204 R I.
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Photos 321
CORA REFLEXMDS will receive special pri-
mials for 7, North College
phone K. U104 = 242-635-6699
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS    Engraver, Watchman,
W. PARSONS    Engraver, Jewelry and
Beware!    717, 717 Mass.
Music Studios
OLSON BROS. Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas, oil & Maida lamps 937 Mass.
Rhodes
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 can sit and relax at the KAKEK CAFE. Room 1. Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCorrone's home in Burlington, Miss. He shares our new line of baths. Mkt. 834-726-5010.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE-SHOP, 1017 Mass St.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts;
"People's Bank Building. Boll
Home 2002."
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today
AURORA (The College Theatre)
Today
Paramount Pictures Corporation Presents Jesse L. Lasky's Production of WHAT'S HIS NAME? with
MAX FIGMAN
By George Barr McCutcheon Author of 'Brewster's Millions'
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
WINDMILL GROCERY
093 892 Both Phones 415
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. HARMOUTH
836% Mass. 13 Years Custom Work
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
FIRST SHOW 7:15
SECOND SHOW 8:30
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C.W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. K. K. J. Wilhelmens, Agts.
Bell 1434,
92a La.
Have You-seen our stock of leather goods, card and envelope cases, bill folds and bill books, coin purses, tourist tablets and ladies hand bags?
Wolf's Book Store
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Large and best equipped colleges in Kansas
2 floors floor
Bank building with teach
office by mail or
Write an ample of Student type notes and a catalog.
BURT WADHAMS
Student Union Barber Shop
"College Inn Barber Shop"
Closed For All Football Games.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything Up To Now.
All Standard Tonics. 1200 Tenn
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS, ST.
Oracle Restaurant "Best Eats"
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever."
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass, St.
Good Work a Specialty, Prices Right,
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols
FOOT BALL
and
ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
SHUBERT Mats. Tues.
Sat.
JOSEPH STANLEY, INC.
When Dreams Come Ture
Matteine Truee and Wed. 25c to 81. Nights
and Sat. Matteine 25c to $1.50. Next-Kt.
Mackup. Fri. Afternoon—Ruth St. Denis Co
STUDENTS
We carry a Full Line of
Stationery
and
Fountain Pens
Any Price—All Designs
Raymonds Drug Store
819 Massachusetts St.
"To All Non-Greeks" Plymouth Church—University Sunday 7:45... Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only
Fri., Nov. 6
A.H.WOODS PRESENTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL LAUGHING SUCCESS
JOHN BURTON
POTASH
PERLMUTIER
COUNCIL WILL RECEIVE
NO SENIOR PLAY PROFITS
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORIES BY MONTAGUE GLASS DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND YEAR AT THE COHAN THEATRE, NEW YORK
THE MAMAN INVITED PARTIES AND A GUIDE TO MAJORITY THE HUMAN RACE
AN UP TO 70 PAGE DOCUMENT
MASSIVE INFORMATION
Production Controlled by Department of Public Speaking This Year Without Politics or Graft
PRICES: First 12 rows parquet $1.50, next
5 rows parquet $1. $3 first 3 rows balcony $1.
next 5 rows balcony 76c, all 3 second balcony file
$1. $3, all 3 second Corner Cone Co.
Co., or by mail.
The Student Council will not receive one-half of the profits made from the senior play this year. The ruling has been declared null and void, as the Board of Administration and the department of public speaking have taken over the control of the play from the hands of the Council.
The Council has never received its share of the profit. Last year, after the expenses were settled, about seventy-five dollars was turned over to the office and would apply on the senior debt. This year the department of public speaking is striving to make the play non-political and non-grafting. The manager will receive, one-fourth, instead of one-half as hereforeto. This year's senior play is the *Hamlet*, MacMurray, while the cast itself will be made up wholly of seniors, according to Don Joseph, president of the class.
150 ENROLL IN OCTOBER!
Yes, Bona Fide K. U. Students, But in the Correspondence Course
F. R. Hamilton, director of the University extension division, in his monthly report, states that there were 150 enrolled in courses offered by that branch of the University during October. An increase of at least 20 per cent over the enrollment for the same month a year ago is shown. Persons who are receiving instruction from the extension division and a few non-residents of the state have en-rolled.
English is the most popular course offered by the department. Twenty-eight students are enrolled in English, sixteen are studying French and eight are up German and eleven students are being taken care of in history.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO
ADDRESS TEACHERS' MEETING
"Why Should We Teach Political and Constitutional History," by Prof. C. A. Dykstra; "English in Use," by Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant; and the "Necessity of the Theoretical as a Basis for the Practical in Science," by Dr. E. B. Dains are the titles of addresses to be made before the Kansas State Teachers Association at Topeka, which begins Thursday, Nov. 12. Others in attendance from the K. U. faculty will be Dean Arvin Olin, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, Dr. A. T. T. Walker, and Dr. F. E. Engel.
Dates for the first session of summer school in 1915 were announced as June 9 to July 21 and the second session as July 22 at August 11, at a meeting of the Administration Committee of Summer Sessions, held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in Dean Arvin Olin's office.
The committee meeting lasted for nearly three hours but the members were unable to decide definitely upon other subjects. Dean Dien印 pronounced it a get-together affair and predicted more results from the next meeting. There will be new courses next summer and nearly all departments will offer better opportunities. The next meeting of the Administration Committee will be held within two weeks and it is probable that an outline for work will be announced after that conference.
SUMMER SESSION DATES
FIXED BY COMMITTEE
Mellick Next County Surveyor Lloyd V. Mellick, a former K. U. engineer, from LaCrosse, was in town Saturday for the Mellick game. The Mellick been nominated as Republican candidate for county surveyor of Rush, his home county, and is sure of election since there is no opposing candidate.
K. U. HOSPITAL PROVES CLAIMS OF SUPPORTERS
Mellick Next County Surveyor
Just received—a new shipment of golf balls at Carroll's—Adv.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it. Adv.
Dean Sayre, After Visit at Rosedale,
Praises Internationally in Medical and
Surgical Work
"Rosedale Memorial Hospital has now passed the experimental stage and its success is assured" declared Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy yesterday after his return from Rosedale.
"Many thought," continued Dean Sayre, "that when the University of Kansas made the Rosedale Hospital a part of it, the hospital could not get patients, owing to the fact that it was so near both the big Kansas Cities. However, those more familiar with hospital work felt that efficient surgery and treatment at the University Hospital would draw clinical material and patients, regardless of distance.
"Efficiency of service has been unquestionably established. This is appreciated by the state; the hospital is now not only taxed to its utmost, but overtaxed, accommodating seven hospitals than the capacity of the institution."
"Dr. M. T. Sudler has been advised by friends of the institution to notify counties that it will be impossible to place prospective patients on the list for some time. This pressure for accommodations will undoubtedly exist from now on until new buildings are erected."
SKULL NO LONGER ALONE
duseum's Bodyless Dinaasar Has Small Likeness Cast
A beautiful model of triseratops, whose skull reposes on the third floor of the Museum, has just been completed by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontological collections. The model is about two feet long and handsomely mounted in a plate glass case with a mahogany pedestal. The head was collected in 1890 for the University by S. W. Williston, the fossil Williston is part of the department of paleontology of the University of Chicago and is one of the most noted paleontologists now living. The cast for the model was presented to the University by Sidney Prentice, formerly a University of Kansas student, now of the Carnegie Institute.
Plate glass cases are also being made for the collection presented by Miss Anne Hovey of Whitechurch. This collection consists of 9000 specimens; all relics of the Kansas Indians.
PLAN OLD-TIME CHAPEL
FOR ALUMNI TALK FEST
Prof. L. N. Flint is sending out letters today announcing the annual reunion and dinner of University of Kansas alumni, and former students to be held in connection with the State Teachers' Association Thursday, November 12, at the First Baptist Church in Topeka.
This reunion has special importance because of the approaching legislative session. The dinner will be a square meal and the speeches will be short. Everybody can respond with an acquaintance or another person. Also, there are 325 is expected. It is hoped that fifty members of the faculty will attend.
A unique feature of the reunion will be the chapel at 5:30. The now obsolete dinner bell which formerly called the students to chapel in Fraser Hall will be rung again. The Chancellor will lead the services. In short it is to be a good old time "chapel" where the alumni can get together and sing "Crimson and Blue" until the dawn.
MISSOURI WRITES FOR
REGISTRATION BLANKS
Edward E. Brown, formerly secretary of the University, and now business manager of the University of Missouri has written to Registrar George O. Foster for a set of the blanks which the University of Kansas used in the registration of students.
Registrar Foster has sent Mr. Brown a full set of the blanks used here. The University of Missouri has changed registrars. The new registrar is Frank Chambers.
Rusty is Some Heavyweight
Rusty is Some Heavyweight
Rusty Friend, freshman, there is giving an encounter of a formation of a week. While riding in the rear of a delivery truck the other day, he accidently fell out on the hard pavement. Laborers are now repairing the street where accident occurred, and re-paved by the last of the month. Meanwhile Rusty is wearing a cane.
From Kansas City for Game Dr. Charles A. Doty, Don Black, E. H. Sharp, G. H. Broyles and R. Campbell Kansas City and Kansas City Saturday and were dinner guests of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity.
Today Only
Theatre Varsity
Today Only
Mary Pickford, two reel Biograph "A Pueblo Legend"
Henry Walthal Lillian Gish and Biograph Cast in Klaw and Erlangers' 4 reel "Lord Chumley"
Friday. Robert Warwick in Shubert's Man of the Hour.
DEBATE QUESTION UNDECIDED UNIVERSITY MEN TO LECTURE
Single Tax, Issue Unatisfactory to University Spell Binders
Several re-wordings have been suggested, the most feasible limiting the discussion to state taxes, but no satisfactory conclusion has been reached. The matter is now wholly in the hands of the Oklahoma debaters. Their decision must be considered as final. Unless the Sooners abandon the question entirely the Javahawks will have to debate it.
Much disatisfaction is being expressed among the University debaters over the single tax question recently decided upon as a subject for the triangular debate with Oklahoma and Colorado. As the question now stands it reads: Resolved: "That the Single Tax on Land. Should be substituted for All Taxes Both State and National."
A meeting of the Debating Council will be held in Room 3 of Green Hall tomorrow, and a question submitted to Missouri. It was thought for a time that the same question would be used in both the Oklahoma and Missouri debates, but this will probably be abandoned.
PROF. GOLDSMITH ATTENDS
ARCHITECTURAL MEETING
A special meeting of the Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects was attended Monday evening by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architectural engineering. The guest of the evening was C. A. Whitaker, editor of the Journal of the American Institute of Architects, who will visit the University at some later date, accompanied by some of the Kansas City members of the Institute.
The Chapter has invited the archi- clectural students to participate in the workshops.
Wants Social Surveys
Dean F. W. Blackmar reports a number of inquiries daily from points over the state regarding further social surveys. Although no definite plans have yet been made he has several surveys under consideration.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
Professors to Give Six Talks During Winter at Trinity Church
A series of lectures at Trinity church by University of Kansas professors who belong to Trinity Episcopal church will be given on succeeding Friday evenings during the year, beginning November 15. Meetings will be served after each lecture. The price of a course ticket is a dollar.
The program of the course follows:
November 13, "American Primitive Music," C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts; December 4, "Old and New Warfare," Dr. F. B. Kuhn of the department of piano and humbugs; Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy;
January 27, Recalt by Professors Carl A. Preyer and Joseph A. Farrell of the department of piano and voice and Mrs. Robert C. Rankin; February 12, an illustrated talk on Astronomy, with Mrs. Robert C. Rankin of the department of mathematics; March 12, "Pictures and Sculptures of the Madonna," Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the department of drawing and painting.
Baldwin Contest on
Amusement
"A Critical Study of the Sources of "A Municipal Revenue." is the subject announced for the William H. Baldwin prize of $100 for 1915, by the National Municipal League. All essays must be submitted by May 1915 and Woodruff secretary, of the Municipal League, North American Building, Philadelphia, Pa. If further information is desired address Woodruff.
It was a family reunion when the chorus and stars of "Hanky Panky" answered the first call for rehearsal for the revival of that show, which will shortly be seen here. Most of them were in the original cast and joined it three years ago. They rested only one month, then all gathered again on the rehearsal stage, to take up their parts where they left off in "Hanky Panky" when it ended its remarkable career last fall in Boston. At the Bowersock, Saturday, November 7.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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 Theatre
Saturday, November 7
MATINEE and NIGHT
Lew Field's All-Star Company Presents the
Jumble of Jollification
HANKY PANKY
WITH ALL ALL STAR CAST INCLUDED Davy Jones, Lester Harris, Crainier Harris, Bessie Hobson, Al and Fannie Ricketts Rush Harris, Prince Clips, Bessie Hobson, Al and Fannie Ricketts Rush Harris.
And the Bewildering Broadway Beauty Chorus. 50 Girls. 1000 Laughs.
PRICES
Night Mat.
$1.50
$1.00
$1.00
First 5 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
PRICES
First 3 rows balc.
Next 5 rows balc.
All second balcony
Night Mat.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Wednesday, November 4,
at 8 o'clock. Mall orders received now.
$1.00, $ .75
.75, .50
.50, .25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See Miss Ward, the Beauty Specialist and Demonstrator of Puritan-Beauty Toilet Preparations At the Innes Store This Week
Plenty of Dresses for Street Wear to Show You.
Dresses are more popular than ever before. The Styles are certainly smart and becoming.
Maison.
$7.50, $10, $12, $16.50 SERGES CREPES SATINS
Kayser's Silk Hose Special
The $1.50 and $1.75 grade of Kayser's Pure Thread Silk Hose, black only, double at heel and toe $1.19.
Sale of Party Silks opens Friday morning: details in Thursday's Kansan.
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
DOZEN SENIORS TO DON WIGS
Cast For Uppercase Comedy Chosen This Week
Twelve characters are to be chosen to take part in the senior play at the try-out tonight and tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in Room 8, of Green Hill, seven men and five women, and all characters are prominent.
The play, entitled "The Professor'
Love Story," is a comedy in three
STUDENT BIBLE CLASSSES
AT EIGHT ROOMING HOUSES
The Y. M. C. A. is giving Bible class work in eight rooming houses and is planning for more classes. A class of fifteen colored students is also organized, meeting in Myers Hall Tuesdays every Thursday. That group has been asked to give work in severa of the sorority and fraternity houses.
Golf sticks, the right mind, priced
made, made right, at Carrolls—
Adgy.
Classes are organized in roaming houses at 1346'12 Teen, 1304 Louisiana, 1328 Ohio, 1501 Rhode Island, 1536 Rhode Island, 1579 Wisconsin, and 1344 Kentucky. Student and faculty leaders are supplied by the Y. M. C. A.
FOOT BALL
WASHBURN
vs.
KANSAS
Topeka, November 7
Santa Fe announced as Official Route. The Team, the Band, and the Rooters will take Santa Fe train No. 113, leaving Lawrence at 9 2) a. m. Three high-back pants, a. m. Three high-back of all comfort. For the return movement this equipment will be be No. 16, leaving Toppea 8 p.m.
If you can't get away in time for train No. 113, you can take No. 5, leaving at 10:41 a.m. or No. 1 at 12:37 p.m. Train arrives at Topela 1:20 p.m. This will give you time to get out to the station. The next train wins. Topela always fight their hardest against Kansas. we are going to like lick Nebraska so we want to play "safe" now.
Get in the Band Wagon
Santa Fe
W. W. Burnett
Agent Phone 32
Announcements
All notices for this column should be phoned to the Daily Kansan office K. U. 25, by 5 o'clock of the day before they are to be run. No charge is made for these announcements if they deal with student activities If notice is written it should be liaigned for the Announcement Column
Jurisprudence Club meets Thursday night, Keltz house at 8. Subject, "Post-mortem on the Election."
Linn County Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 oclock in Room 165, Fraser Hall. The faculty still has banquet will be the annual holiday banquet will be discussed.
Kansas Board to Meet
Dallas Kansas Board will meet to
night at 7:00.
Senior play tryout tonight and tomorrow night at 7:00 in Room 3 Green Hall.
Daily Kansan Board meets tonight at 7:30 in the Kansan office.
Chemical engineers meet tomorrow
even at 7:00 in the Chemistry
Building.
Student Volunteers meet tonight in Myers Hall at 7:00.
Botany Club meets tonight at 7:00 in Snow Hall.
Quill Club meets today at 4:30 in Fraser.
Band practice this evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Sachems meet tonight at 9:00 at the Student Union.
Boy's Work Committee of the YM
M. meets today at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Social Committee of the Y. M. meets today at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
French club meets today in Fraser at 4:30.
Oklahomaans' mixer tomorrow night at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
LAY PLANS FOR STAGING OF ANNUAL LAW SCRIM
Y. M. C. A, cabinet meets tomor-
rish 5180 with Con Hoffman at 1533
O.K.
Mining Journal meets today at 4:30 in Haworth Hall.
Debating Council meets today at 4:30 in Room 3, Green Hall.
University Debating Society meets tomorrow night in Room 110 Fraser.
K. U. Debating Society meets to tomorrow night at 7:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
Y. W, C. A. cabinet meets torom row evening at 7:15 at 1209 Oread.
Tennis balls—2 for 75c or 3 for $1.15. They're dandies too. Carroll's —Adv.
Jones Says  Afair Will be Given
December 4 in E A A
Hall
Everything for the golfer at Car roll's.—Adv.
The Law Serim, the annual formal party give by the School of Law in honor of the football team, will be held at Fort Wayne, Friday Aid Hall, Friday night, December 4.
Following the usual custom cabs and flowers will be taboo. The affair will be under the management of Frank L. Jones.
The following committee appoints menthes have been made by the president of the senior laws, William Mor row;
Decoration; Al Root, A. J. Bowron,
Dean McElheney, J. R. Moffat, Wafil
Beall. Refreshments; J. G. Somers,
C. D. Kelley, Cale Carson.
Finance, Jerry Simpson, Elmer
Clark, Lawrence Miller. Senior
social, Sam Degen, Guy Houston and
Floyd Loveless.
MUSEUM GETS RARE FOSSIL
The Plenatopis Miller, believed to be the largest amphibian that ever existed, has been in the collection at Snow Hall since early this fall. It is valued at $10,000 and is the only one of its kind that has been discovered. The fossil is the property of the University of Chicago and was brought here by Herman Douthit of that institution, who is making a study of the amphibian. This amphibian is the fifth Miller, an instructor in the University of Chicago, who unearthed it in Texas.
Plenatops Miller, Largest in Exist
Brought to & U.
Like all other species of the frog family, teeth existed in the roof of the Plematos Miller's mouth. The tead of this specimen is nearly as large as a man's head and the entire body is believed to have been at least six feet in length. One side of the fossil was broken when found but has been replaced in plaster of paris. Classes have been studying it here and will continue to use it until Mr. Douthit will return to Chicago.
Teeth in Mouth
WILL OFFER NEW COURSES
IN ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Two changes will be made in the courses offered by the department of zoology next semester. A new two hour course called "Animal Biology" will be offered to students who have no previous courses in zoology This course will consist of a series of lectures on the biology of biology as illustrated in the animal kingdom and dealing with certain types of animals of general interest.
The other change in the department will be 'the splitting-up of course 51 into two courses. The two new courses thus formed will a a second course in ominous distress, a a two hour course called the "Study of the Mammals."
In these two courses the work 60
during a semester be largely in
the Museum and in the Library.
Get your tennis balls at Carroll's
the Spalding kind, the best.
Adv.
F. M. Tidrow, Student Union barber, has decided to move his chair from the Union to a downtown stand where he will not large enough to keep him there.
Union Barber Moves
COURTS NOT RESTRICTED
TO HOLDERS OF TICKETS
Look over Grigg's window, when doen't town, but don't overlook it. Ad-
"The use of the tennis courts at McCook Field are not restricted to holders of student tickets this year," the manager W. O. Hamilton this morning.
Any student has the right to use the courts, but it is the policy of the management to restrict the use of the courts to holders of enterprise assets. At time non-holders using the courts should interfere with their playing.
CHOOSE FRESHMAN TEAM
Weidlein and McCarty Pick Eighteen Yearlings for Trips
Freshman Coaches Weidlein and McCarty have picked the permanent freshman football squad for 1914. At the beginning of the season sixty-eight men turned out. Then the squad was cut to twenty-eight, and now there are eleven men in the final culling. They will be taken to Nebraska game as rewards for services rendered the Yarivity. They are:
Miner, Lawellan, Reedy, Champlain, Smith, Frost, Todd, Holt, Nettleman, Gillispie, Gillispie, L. Bell, Van Winkle, Harley Fast, Fitzgerald, Peterson.
UNIVERSITY HEAD TRAVELS
AS TRAMP TO GET "IDEAS"
By traveling as a tramp, sleeping in barns and country hotels, John Hustin Finley, president of the University of the State of New York, and State Commissioner of Education, was able to get some real information about the rural school conditions in New York.
During his trip he found that the schools came to life at 9 o'clock in the morning and died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The teachers were mostly young from the villages you would pay was less, ranging from $9 to $12 a week.
President Finley learned that very few teachers remained for more than a year in the same district, and that they were sometimes located in the most barren places.
FAMOUS WAR CARTOON
HANGS IN K. U. LIBRARY
McCutcheon's famous cartoon on the present European war has been framed and placed in the history reading room in Spooner Library. The cartoon is the gift of Prof. C. G. Dunlap, professor of English literature. It was originally issued in the Chicago Tribune for August 7. The title is "The Colors" and the legend reads:
Gold and green are the fields in peace.
Red are the fields in war.
ack are the fields when the cannons cease,
And white forevermore
SPOONER LIBRARY OWNS
NEARLY 100,000 BOOKS
Scooner library has 92,193 books, according to a recent enumeration, and the librarians expect to have 100,000 volumes by the end of the school year. Many of the books and bound material is maintained by increasing the size of the card index.
A few books are lost each year, and many are retired from the shelves on account of wear. Each year the library receives gifts of books, but there have been none so far this fall.
The Kansas library is valued at two dollars per volume, so a rapid calculation shows it to be one of the financial institutions of the University.
KANSAS ROOTERS TO GET SPECIAL COACHES TO GAME
Send the Daily Kansan home
Jayhawkers to go on Extra Cars on Santa Fe and Union
Special accommodations for the Kansas rooters, who plan to take in the Washburn game at Topcape Saturday, have been arranged by Manager Hamilton. The three Santa Fe trainers, which pass through Kansas, are all carried special coaches. The team and band will have special cars on the train leaving here at 9:25 Saturday morning. Two additional coaches will also be placed on this train for Kansas rooters who wish to accompany the team. The last train which will bring the crowd in time for the game leaves Lawrence at 12:35. This train may not be on time, because of the changing of stations at Kansas City. The round trip fare is 1.08.
There will be a special Kansas rooting section at Washburn Field. Five hundred seats have been reserved and will be on sale at the office of Manager Hamilton and at the College of Business with $1.00 and reserved seats $1.50. The Kansas band will be placed in this section.
The freshmen team will all be taken to Topeka by Manager Hamilton as a reward for their endeavors during the past few weeks when they have given the Varsity stiff competitor groups to motor to the game.
NEW FOSSI COLLECTION
RESULT OF 30 YEARS WORK
Collections that are the result of thirty years of work in excavations in and around Kansas City have been purchased by the department of geology of the University. The assortment contains about 150 oolite fossils and is the work of J. H. Bennett.
Oclite limestones consist of small coraline grains about the size of fish eggs and each fossil contains thousands of them. They appear on shallow shores in warm climates. The collection that the department of geology now has is perhaps the rarest of its kind.
Amusement
Before sending out "Potash and Perlmutter" companies Manager Woods arranged that every principal in every company should play at the Cohan Theatre, New York City. This plan was possible since "Potash and Perlmutter" ran for nearly two years at that theatre. Not an actor was signed for tour, until he had played in New York.
“Potash and Permltter” comes to the Bowersock on Friday. November 6, with a company, all of whom have played at the Cohen Theatre. *Adv.*
We Save You $5.00 to $7.50 on a SUIT or Overcoat
$15.00
We carry only one price goods and we have no big credit list to carry, so why shouldn't our prices be less? All our suits and overcoats sell for one price and that price
M. J. Skofstad
Think this over and compare our garments with those selling at $20.00 or $22.50.
829 Mass. St.
ASPECIAL The 'Dansant
Has been arranged for Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7,-2:30 to $3.50.
At Ecke's Hall, all University Students Are Cordially Invited.
Dautant will be conducted as any regular programme dine, with the addition of the assistance of Dr. H. C. Ashey, Advisor Included. Teas, 75 cents per couple.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR
913 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kan.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Private telephone booths a
rigg's. Both phones. -Adv.
Arm Bands for the Washburn Game AT GRIGGS'
A
scene from the Big Laughing Hit "Potash & Perlmutter" at the Bowersock, Fri., Nov. 6. Seats now selling at Round Corner Drug Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
WHITE CROSS FUNDS WILL GO TO BELGIANS
Consul at Kansas City Writes That Brand Whitlock Will Direct Distribution
Money that is pledged to the White Cross fund will go for the purchase of food for the Belgians. Expenses in the handling of the money will be stamps and stationery only. The Belgian consul at Kansas City and the Belgian Minister at Washington will handle the funds in this country and Brand Whitlock, the United States Minister to Belgium, will handle the distribution of food to the stricken women and children.
This was the information contained in a letter from G. Mignollet, Belgium consul at Kansas City, Mo., to the American Ambassador of chemistry, received this morning.
Petitions in the hands of the committee this morning had pledges on them in the sum of $1,170.60. These did not include those from the School of Engineering, part of Administration, part of Fraser Hall, and Snow Hall. Members of the Alpha Sigma Chi, honorary chemical fraternity and pledged $53.25 up to an entry bourts morning.
Belgium lies prostrate. Over it swarm hostile troops. The government exists but it has no land to run on, its economy distressed; its people depend for their very lives - upon the mercy of strangers, British, Dutch, Americans.
Belgians are in a state of want and misery. Thousands are dying of pivation. To this desperate pass have come through no fault of theirs.
Ichabod Paper Doing Its Best to Gen
live Live-or-Die for Kansas
WOW! WOW! WOW! WOW!
WASHBURN NEVER QUITS
Game
Topeka, Nov. 5.—"Washburn never quits," "Beat K. U." "Tie Can to K. U." These are some of the big black vicious-looking headlines appearing in this week's issue of the Washburn Review, the official college paper. The author literally floridowing with the pop and enthusiasm that every Ichabod supporter feels over the coming of the Jawhaker Saturday.
There will be a monster parade Friday night, says the Review. "Get a shirt tail." Also, "Pep will beat Kansas—get some"
Washburn must win is the battlecry of everything in the southwestern part of Topeka. And if enthusiasm will count, the Jayhawkers will return to Lawrence, Saturday night minus the plumage of their tail feathers, meek and humble in what should as a more before. A big chap rally will be held in Washburn Friday and everything about the impending conflict looms big—even to the Ichabod score that is to be.
OREAD TRAVELERS LIKE TO
RIDE ON NEW SCHEDULE
Mount Oread travelers like the new street car schedule which the Lawrence Street Railway Company announces this week, if figures indicate anything.
On Sunday, October 25, under the old schedule the company carried 664 persons up the Hill or down town. On Sunday, November 1, it carried 724. Comparing Mondays, on October 26, there were 697 persons while the week following the new schedule reaped it a harvest of 866 fames.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO MEET AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Kansas City section of the Chemical Society will meet in Lawrence.
The following addresses have been arranged for: Dr. Nelson, "Osmosis"; Miss Agnes Anderson, "The work of the State Food Laboratories"; and Professor Stratton, "Chlorophyl."
McCook Gets a Bath
McCook Field had a bath last night when Manager Hamilton flooded the girdieron for three hours. The sold is hard and dangerous for the foumts on Hamilton Field until McCook is soft enough for scrimmage.
Mrs. R. K. Perry, of Kansas City has been spending a few days with her daughters at the Theta house.
Go to the Movies Tonight!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVE MBER 5, 1914.
PILOTED JAYHAWKERS IN
'83 GAME AGAINST TIGERS
"Yes, it was in '83 that I played on the Kansas team," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray this morning as he pocked the ticket to the Missouri game, which Manager W. O. Hamilton had just given him.
Professor MacMurray went into Hamilton's office to buy tickets for the game. He happened to mention that he had once played quarterback on the Kansas team. As all "K" men are entitled to free admission to all games, Professor MacMurray was at a ticket office once. Professor MacMurray played quarter in the game against Michigan at Fairmount Field in Kansas City, and later in the year, piloted the Jayhawkers against Missouri.
SENIORS WORK FOR UNION
Each Graduating Class Contributes
Toward Permanent Fund
A permanent Student Union is a feature at the University for which every man should work. The Student Union fund grows in a small amount of profit made from student activities goes toward the Union.
Seventy-five per cent of the total profits made by the invitation committee of the senior class goes toward this fund; and seventy-five per cent of the cap and gown committee of the senior class is also appropriated for the same purpose. The Student Union fund also receives fifty per cent of the net profits made from the senior play, as well as twenty-five per cent of the profits made in the senior annual. Any reserve in the treasury of the senior class at commencement is also placed in the Student Union treasury. Each graduating class, adds its mite to the fund which is eventually to be used in making the Student Union a lasting feature.
WHO'LL BE GOLF CHAMPION?
Anderson and Kitchen Battle for
Honors on Oread Saturday
The final match for the championship of the Oread Golf Club will be played Saturday between Anderson and Kitchen. Both play around bogey and a big gallery will follow them.
"This course is an improvement over the first links the University had," said Prof. M. W. Sterling yesterday as he looked across the welltrimmed fair green on the Oread golf course.
NUMBER 39
"We started to lay out our first course in 1899, when the ground was rough and the course much shorter than it is now. It took hard work and experience in good shape but we crowded nine holes into the limited space."
Professor Sterling says a hedge formerly surrounded the ground covered by the east half of the course and traces of the trees can still be seen along the edges of the course. Golf has always been popular at the University and today the Oread course is one of the best in Kansas.
COMPARES SOME STUDENTS
TO RELEASED PRISONER
"When a student takes a foreign language he is not merely learning how to say 'Ich danke Innen' differently from the way he says it in English, but is learning how to widen his field of choice and to strengthen his ability to choose by having at his command several idioms that mean practically the same thing. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, in urging students to take foreign languages and develop their will power thereby.
The student who has been exposed to a few foreign language courses is much in the same position as a man who has just been released from prison. That he must go out into the world and prove himself is another statement by Professor Engel. In conclusion he urged the students not to be prisoners, but to master the subject.
The University Y. M. C. A. has 450 members. A number of committee men are yet to be heard from which will swell the number considerably. A still hunt for new members is being conducted and members is expected before the first of the new year. A number of the students have not yet been seen.
Y. M. C. A. Has 450 Members
Stories and Games Entertain
Stories and Games Entertain French stories and games composed the program at the meeting of the Cercle Francais yesterday afternoon. M. Thomas E. Moore was elected to succeed Mile, Minnie Sandberg, who has resigned from the office of secretary.
Oklahoma Club Fears That Celebra tion Might Affect Red Cross Show Attendance
CALLS OFF MIXER SO THAT
STUDENTS MAY HAVE DATES
Because it wanted every student in the University to go to the motion picture show tonight the Oklahoma State team would go until Thursday night. November 12.
The mixer was to have been held in Myers Hall tonight, but Kenneth Lott, president thought that no meeting should be held which would detract from the attendance at the shows, and called off the mixer.
Many Kansas City and Lawrence women, registered in the University, are ill at ease as a result of the edifict issued by national sorority college women, to the effect that women who belong to high school secret societies must choose between the college and the high school organization.
The women from Kansas City, who are directly interested, are holding a meeting there this week, to decide what they will do about the "outrageous affair", as some term it. National high school sororites have been out of Lawrence high school for many years but there are several locals whose members may be effected.
MANY WOMEN WORRY NOW
OVER SORORITY RULING
SH-H, THEY'RE GOING TO MEET AGAIN TONICHT
Men's Solons Will Retire to Meditate on Unauthorized P " of October 23
The Men's Student Council will meet in secret session at the Student Union tonight to consider the punishment of students who led the unauthorized rally of October 23, the day before the Aggie game.
The Council met yesterday afternoon for the same purpose, but refuses to tell what happened behind them. The Council prepared before them, but the Councilmen will not say whether or not any sentence was passed.
it.
CHANUTE ENGINEERS MAY STUDY UNDER K. U. DIVISION
Civil engineers of the Santa Fe railroad located at Chanute probably will organize a class under the direction of Dr. J. S. Toland, of the School of Engineering soon.
Prof. H. A. Roberts, of the engineering faculty, returned this week from Chanute where he was in communication with Santa Fe officials in regard to the establishing of the course.
Company M to Banquet
Bleacher seats in Section A on the five yard line and box seats on the thirty yard line were the best seats available on the Kansas side when the seat sale stopped at noon today. There are a number of fifty-yard-line seats which are held for the members of the Thundering Thousand. Only men students may purchase these tickets. Manager W. O. Hammer has three assistant depts who had filled their applications for tickets by mail would have until Tuesday morning to apply for them.
Discuss Current Periodicals
The Entomological Club met at 2:30 Tuesday in the Museum. Different members of the club reviewed the current periodicals on economic environmental history of the development of economic literature will be discussed.
M. U. Tickets go Rapidly
Dr. M. J. Exner, international Y. M. C. A. secretary for the study of sex hygiene, will speak on "Sex and the Religious Life" at the men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall at 4:30 Sunday. Talks on "The Young Man's Sex Problem" and "A Rational Fight for Self-Mastery" among women and evening. While in Lawrence Doctor Exner will be the guest of Dr. James Naismith. The two were room-mate at college.
Company M., of the K. N. G., will banquet at Robinson gymnasium at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Adjutant General Martin of the state militia, Captain Sweeny, U. S. A., Colonel Metcalf of Lawrence, and Captain Clark also of Lawrence, will be the guests of honor.
Will Talk on Sex Hygiene
Marcella Hanssee of Lawrence a sophomore, in the College, has placed third in basketball.
SPECTATORS WILL GET M.U. SCORE FROM BOARD
Manager W. O. Hamilton Says Root ers at Tiger Game May Trace Game With Ease
"McCook Field" will be provided with a score board for the Missouri game," announced W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics this morning when asked to comment on the need of a score board so that any one though ignorant of football would know which team was in the lead.
Manager Hamilton declared that he had been planning a scoreboard all during the season but delays had prevented its erection. "But it will be a real scoreboard and not a make-up. When it is put up," he concluded.
"SANTA" SHIP CARRIES
GIFTS FOR EUROPE'S KIDS
The Christmas ship which leaves for Europe from New York on November 10 will contain a large box filled with dolls sent by the girls of the University of Texas as gifts for the war-streken children of Europe. All the railways over which the box is transported are free transportation and the Christmas ship will carry all gifts without charge.
The dolls were dressed by the girls in distinctive American gowns and each had upon it the name of the tender.
BOND DIRECTS PRACTICE OF KANSAS VS. HASKELI
Varsity Played Indifferently, Allowing Indians to Work Forward Pass in Serimage
Pass in Scrimmage
Coach Bond directed a scrimmage practice against the Haskell Indians yesterday afternoon. The Jayhawkers played indifferent football and with the exception of seve- derous impacts, the Indians outclassed them.
Bond spent most of his time perfecting the new shift plays which Wheston taught the squad last week. Coleman and Fiske had a good workout as halves with Houseman, but the team's success with the forward pass but the Indians eluded the Kansan's safeties with several long flips.
Shrimpmice with the freshmen will be held tonight with Coach Wheaton on the field. A light signal practice team and the team will be ready for the Ichabods.
ICACHABS DCRY "BEAT KANAS'S"
AND ENTHUSIAMS RUNS HIGH
Topeka, Nov. 5—The Ichaibods at Washburn have increased their enthusiasm and the old cry "Beat Kansha" has again awakened Topeka.
Washburn rooters would rather defeat the Jayhawkers than any team on their schedule. The rooters have planned a big pep meeting tomorrow and will be organized for rooting Saturday.
The University of Kansas should raise a thousand dollars for the Rec Cross fund. thinks *Miss Florence Fund* will contribute $10,000 is the first alumnus to contribute to the fund. She sent $5 and the accompanying note:
SENDS $5 FOR RED CROSS
AND HOPES FOR $1,000
On the chance that gifts from alumni will be accepted I'm sending a donation to Cross Fund. K. you can easily raise $1,000. Wishing you all success I am,
The University gospel team met last evening in Myers Hall to make plans for their trip to Mayetta November 13, 14 and 15. A series of meetings, chiefly for men and boys, similar to the first one, will be held in Brixton Rapids last spring, are to be held in Mayetta. Other trips will be taken in the near future.
Florence Fuqua.
Gospel Team to Mavetta
Supporters of the Michigan Union have prepared booklets descriptive of the union and its work for distribution among the alumni at the various alumni meetings which will be held during the year. They hope to bring about a greater interest in the union among the alumni in this way.
Michigan Advertises Union
Mechanicals Will Meet
Mechanicals Will Meet The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock at 1607 Tennessee.
Go to the Movies Tonight!
TOPEKA HIGHS TO BATTLE
WITH LAWRENCE ON MeCOOK
The Topeka high school football team will battle with the Lawrence high school team on McCook Field tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Three hundred rooters are coming on a special train. Both are strong teams. Topeka will average about two pounds heavier than Lawrence. Topeka was played in Ottawa, but piled up a 35 to 0 score in Iowa, and beat that Lawrence could do with the same team was 32 to 0. Both teams will fight hard for the game.
Officials: Masker, K. C. A, C., ref. McCarty, K. U.; headman, M. Carly, K. U.; headman, M. Carly, K. U.;
BEWARE. CAMPUS FUSSERS!
Jayhawker Board Offers Prizes in Snapshot Contest
Have you an eye for the picturesque and ludicrous, a sense for the original? Can you take snap shots? If so opportunity is awaiting at the front steps. Get busy and get into the Jayhawker Fusser Picture Contest in which prizes are offered for the best collection of six snapshots of fusser pictures, group scenes or other interesting activities.
The 1915 Jayhawker board has started a contest in which every student is eligible to enter. And every student who knows anything about photography is particularly desired. The rules of the contest are as follows:
The pictures are to be confined in subject to college scenes, college activities and fussing pictures suggestive of college life, and are to be printed on a good gloss finish paper. They are to be submitted in collections of six and prizes will be awarded on the basis of origination by the committee of the subject, together with the quality of the print. The competition will be divided into two classes and the prizes will be distributed as follows:
1-For the best group of six fus
sacrifices, one copy of the 1915
daybarker.
2. -For the best group of college views, including picturesque spots and college activities suggestive of this location. U. one copy of the 1915 Jawhaker.
A committee of three competent judges, to be announced later, will award the prizes. A contestant may compete in either or both classes of seats which one man may enter. The Jayhawker reserves the right to use any and all pictures submitted.
TRY-OUTPLEASES MACMURRAY
Senior Play Candidates Appear for First Time Before Instructor
"I am very well pleased with the results of last night's try-out for the senior play," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking his morning. "The talent displayed was unusually good. The student that the play will be one of the best in the history of the University.
"The try-out, which is the last general one to be held, will continue again tonight. We are hoping to see a great many more seniors come out. Several who were unable to attend last night handed in their names as candidates, and will appear tonight for trial.
"The try-out will be held in Room 3, of Green Hall promptly at 7 o'clock in order to accommodate those who wish to participate of the lifted date rule for tonight."
The committee acting as judges is composed of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Prof. H. T. Hill and Duke Kennedy.
K. U. Prepares Bad-Food Exhibit Miss Agnes Anderson, state food analyst, is getting ready a shipment of illegal food stuffs to be sent to the State Board of Health offices at Topeka, Kansas. The samples are analyzed and when found impure they are kept in the laboratories here at least a year to be used as proof in court if necessary. After that date they can be destroyed.
K. U. Prepares Bad-Food Exhibit
Back from Convention
Miss Anne Gittins, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. returned Wednesday from the Student Volunteer Convention at Emporia which had held in April. One hundred delegates attended. Miss Gittins was one of the leaders.
Harvard has put the ban on the old water bucket from which the team drank and sponged themselves last year. Now the men will drink from individual glasses which will be carried to the field on a tray.
Go to the Movies Tonight!
ALL K.U. TO GO TO THE MOVIES TONIGHT
Professor, Athlete, Serious Stude, Frivolous Girl. Boob, All Will Go
"Tonight's the night!"
With the mid-week date rule suspended, all K. U. will grasp its date by the arm and he dawn town to the picture shows, where, for a dime, it plays, play-play attractions, enjoy the company he hires and help war sufferers in Europe.
By arrangement with the picture theatres of the city, a liberal percentage of the proceeds from toon'the shows will be turned over to the Red Cross fund. Each dime passed through the little round hole in the box office windows tonight will have some share in dressing the
100
WAR IS H-
wounds of maimed soldiers, in providing for their care during convalescence, and in purchasing food for the wives and children they left be
The students and faculty of the University, always free, open-hearted, and democratic in their liberality, will turn out, nearly two thousand strong, to have a good relationship and in so doing, help the Red Cross.
In anticipation of the event, the theatres of the city will show programs of unusual merit. At the Aurora Max Figman will appear in the six-reel feature, "What's His Name"; the Varsity will stage the "Million Dollar Mystery," with Zalaxdi, the Russian dancer, "Fatty's Sweetheart," a comedy, and "The Other Man." The Grand will show "Dancer," a two real feature, "A Fragment of Ash," and the fifth of the series of "The Beloved Adventurer." with Arthur Johnson.
The Patee will offer a varied program, with a two reel feature, "The Old Line Rider," as the headliner; the other films are: "Murdock Macquerrit," "The Old Bell Ringer," and "Base Ball Fans of Sanville." Surely, with all this entertainment at hand, no University student may complain that he is "all dressed up and no place to go."
As regards the subscriptions to the Red Cross Fund, Prof. W. A. Whitaker is very optimistic. Something over $800 has already been submitted with the picture which the picture show feature will bring in, the amount should be boosted well toward the thousand mark by the end of the week.
Additional contributors are:
Previously acknowledged 541.02
Khi Pappa Kpsi 25.00
R. E. H. 1.00
D. C. Dilley 1.00
T. T. Smith 2.00
N. F. Downing 2.00
Helen M. Clark 2.00
Geo. E. Putnam 5.00
F. E. Kester 5.00
H. O. Krusse 5.00
Kappa Sigma 16.00
$605.02
French Red Cross Has 30,000 Beds for Wounded
In Paris alone 30,000 vacant beds are waiting for wounded patients, according to Dr. Louis Seaman, an American physician working in France for the Red Cross, who insists that the French society is doing its utmost to alleviate suffering and care for the wounded.
The French Red Cross Society, or "La Croix-Roux de France," has a membership of 110,000. It is composed of three divisions, the Military Red Cross, the Union of the Women of France, and the Wives of France.
Lawrence ranks ninth in population, but in regards post-office receipts is listed fourth. This is due largely to the bulk of first class mail sent out by the students of the University.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
John G. Glasserman
Editor-in-Chief
John M. Hewett
Manager Editor
John M. Hewett
Manager Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
J. W DYCE
Business Manager
Credit Management
S. HUSTON Advertising Manager
LEON IARSH
GRAFINNER
GUY SCHWINNER
CHARLES SWEET
WEST RIVER
RIX MILLER
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENDON ALVINNE
W.M. C. NADY
TIMBROHAN
BERNON ABOERS
MARK ROOGER
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
tenent. Kebas, under the set of March 3,
Kebas, under the set of March 3,
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence,Kans
Published in the afternoon five times a
day. He served as the
Kansas, from the press of the department
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one,term, $1.50.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the life of a student in Kansas in go further than merely printing her name. The faculty holds to pky no queues; to be clean; to be cheerful to others; to solve serious problems to other students in all, to serve to ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914
FOLLOW THE LEADER!
The rooting at the game last Saturday was erratic, weak and spasmodic. What was the trouble?
The trouble surely was not with Cheerleader Jo Berwick. He was working hard enough, trying to make the cheering effective. It was the criticism coming from the beachers that made the cheering poor. Besides the fact that every one thinks they know how to run a newspaper, is the companion fact that every University student thinks he could do the directing of the rooting much better than the appointed leader.
If Berwick started a yell, some one asked why he was yelling then. If he tried to keep the rooters still so the team could get the signals, some one demanded why he didn't yell some more. As long as such criticism is prevalent, effective cheering cannot be done.
Let's have unity in cheering!
TIME TO START!
The central organization of the county clubs should be perfected at once. The legislators for the coming session are chosen, and real work can begin. Ample time has elapsed for the formation of a central organization, and every day of delay is injurious.
In this the county clubs can an
complish much, but not if they de-
lay much longer. It is only a fef
weeks until the legislature convene
If Kansas is to have the mill tax, it will take lots of work. The tax is in every way desirable, but constitutional amendment is always difficult to get, and it will require education and explanation on the merits of the measure before it will ever pass.
HOW ABOUT IT, LAWS?
The Daily Kansan professes no knowledge of law, but if the senior play management were elected under the rule that a part of the proceeds go to the Union, and the rule was subsequently changed, would not be that violation of the contract under which the managers assumed office? That may be a ridiculous hypothesis. The Daily Kansan refers it to the students of Uncle Jimmy.
NO HAZING HERE!
The student paper of an Illinois college recently devoted nearly a column to congratulating the school because it had been in session for five weeks, and no freshmen had been hazed. The paper seemed to think that a new college spirit had been born—a spirit which would work mightily for the advancement of the school.
And so, if a school which has been on the honor roll for only five weeks may peep into the mirror, the University of Kansas may pause to admire. Kansas could count years for the weeks of good conduct of the smaller school. Freshmen now hardly know what it is to be dragged
from their beds and ducked into an ice fountain, made to stand and sing for the glory of K. U. and the amusement of the late passers-by.
Some few have declared that the school was losing its spirit, but it was a good spirit to lose. The new spirit has placed Kansas far in advance of most schools and they are striving to follow in its footsteps. Thinking students are agreed that lawlessness and brutal tactics are not the factors which make up a true school spirit, and so the University of Kansas extends a hand to help Coe College upon the water wagon of college spirit.
The Senate's objections to "cuss words" in the yells is by no means an uncommon one. It is just as easy and as effective to omit them, and certainly is much better, and is in line with the University's policy of "clean and sportsmanlike cheering."
In passing rules governing dances the Student Council has the approval of all students. The rule is sufficiently liberal to be accepted without complaint, and everybody concedes the need of some sort of regulation.
The Daily Kansan confesses that its sense of the esthetic is not sufficiently cultivated to enjoy symbolic or interpretative dancing, or whatever it was.
The Lads of Liege
"Horum omnium fortissimi sunt Belgae."—Casaar's Commentaries.
(Percy Mackay in the New York Times)
The lads of Lieve, beyond our eyes
They lie where beauty's auricles be
burning.
With lads of old Thermopylae
Who stayed the storming Persians
the lads of Lieve, on glory's field They clasp the hands of Roland's
Who lonely faced the Saracen Meeting the dark invasion.
The lads—the deathless lads of Liege.
They blazon through our living
world.
Their land—the little land that hurled Olympian defiance.
"Now make us room, now let us pass"
"Our monarch suffers no delay."
To stand in mighty Caesar Beseems not Liliputians."
"We make no room; you shall not pass
For Freedom says your monarch nav!
And we have stood in Caesar's way Through freedom's generations.
"And here we stand till freedom fall,
And Caesar cry, ere we succumb.
Once more his hormom omnium
Fortissimi sunt Belgae."
the monarch roars an iron laugh And cries on God to him his guns
And cries on men
British mothers by their sons
Who man the souls within them.
They bar his path, they hold their pass,
They blaze in glory of the Gail Till Caesar cries again, "Of all the bravest are the Belgians!"
Go chanting; horum omnium Fortissimi sunt Belgae!
Lord Chesterfield's Letters to His Son in College
There is nothing so brutally shocking nor so little forgiven as a seeming inattention to the person who is speaking to you. And I have known many a man knocked down for a slighter provocation. I have seen many people who, while you are speaking to them, instead of looking at and attending to you, fix their eyes upon the ceiling or some other part of the window or twirl their snuff-box. Nothing discovers a little, futile, frivolous mind more than this. Even your footman will sooner forget and forgive a beating than any manifest mark of slight and contempt.
O lads of Liege, brave lads of Liege,
Your souls through glad Elysium
An old German was delivering a self-imposed address on military science. "My son, Otto" said he, "goes off to war, and wears a high hat. Along comes a bulletin of it." Had he been wearing a cap, Mein Gott! Otto would have been killed!"—Everybody.
FOOT BALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
SHUBERT Mats. Tues.
Wed., Sat.
JOSEPH SANTLEY IN
When Dreams Come True
Mattea Tues. and Wed, 256 to 11. Nights
from 7 to 10 p.m.
Mockup, Fri. Afternoon—Ruth St Denis Co.
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
Rev Stanton Olinger, pastor of students, Presbyterian Church will speak Sunday morning. Topic, "Did He?" Special services in the evening. The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing—Adv.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45.. Adv.
AB:University Church Day
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Only
Fri., Nov. 6
A
THE FIRST INVITED INVITES AND A CHOICE OF INVITES THE HUMAN MARKET IN THREE PIECES FROM MATERIAL
POTASH PERLMUTIER
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORIES
BY MONTAGUE GLASS
DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND YEAR
ATTHE COHAN THEATRE, NEWYORK
**RIKES:** First 12 rows balcony $1.50, next
rows parquet $1, first 3 rows balcony $1,
ext 5 rows balcony 756, all 2nd balcony does
not require by Corner Round Dress
$0, or by mail.
Want Ads
LOST-Will the finder of a pair of nose glasses please return them to Alta Lux, 1145 Indiana St. Bell 2731W. 39*3.
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—At game Saturday, a Gaber-
dine raincoat with tan gloves in
pocket. Call Bell 1834. Geo. Fair.
Reward $5.00. **36-3**
FOR SALE—Harwood mandolin in good condition. See Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742. 38-3*
FOR RENT - 5 room cottage with reception hall, bath, pantry, and closets; all in first class condition. Inquire at 933 Tenn. St. 38-3*
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures, free fraternity or club
rooms. J. M. Neville, Stubbs Bldg. Phone
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.
The Orcad Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll* or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Rooms for Rent
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours at 1oc an hour. University Department, University Daily Kansas.
ROOM and BOARD—$4.50 per week
1304 Teen. 38-3*
Student Help
A young man in a tuxedo holds a card, while a man in a suit stands behind him. A woman reclines in an armchair, reading a book. The background features a decorative screen with birds and a tree.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
You can buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx full dress suit for $35
---
M
MANY men-young men especially-go without full dress clothes because they think they cannot afford them. Hart Schaffner & Marx have just produced a new full dress suit to sell at $35, a suit you may be proud to wear; made by highly skilled special craftsmen.
Description
Fabric — Fine black dress cloth, all wool.
Lining --Silk lined and faced with excellent quality silk.
Tailoring Hand sewn with silk by the most expert workmen.
Designing—Latest model produced by the greatest designers.
Trousers —Silk braid on outside seams.
We are prepared to supply you with this unusual value and we guarantee correct fit.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
Professional Cards
J. F. BRICK, Optometrist and Specialist
Department, Office 802 Mass.
Phone 805 995.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
HARRY REDING, M. D, Eye, ear, nose
BABY, Phone 131, DirecTion F, A1A,
B2A, Phone 151, Dish 131, Home
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
Satellite Guidance. Certified. Dick Bidek.
4/0 Either Phone We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Ks
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECKETEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
BRECHTLE, both phones, office and residence
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discourse of
Walter N. Sibley, *Resilience*, 1204
Mite. in *Science* *359*, Resistance, 1204
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A. Bldg.
Residency 1300 Room, 215.
S. T. GILLISEW M. D. D. Office corp
804-723-6567 Residence 728
Phone 656-2908 Office 656
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
Building, Building,
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt St.
. Stones 124.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Foyle's Studio. Both phones.
Classified
Ladies Tailor
Mrs. Emma Brown. Browning.
Linda Tailoring. Suits
Tailoring. Tailoring.
Phone. Boll. 014. 013
Miss Anderson. Boll.
Anderson's Boll.
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Plages-321.
Meat Market
Jewelers
MBS. ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality. 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 857. Mrs. M. Brooksberry-Wilson, Kwantlen College. Tailor-designing. Tailor-making. Over 900 Mass. St. Bell 2109. DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts. Ebbis
Music Studios
OLSON BROS., Plumbers, Electric and Gas Goods.
ED. W PARSONS. Engraver, Watcher
Ball Phone T117. 717 Mass
CORA REYNOLD8 will receive special phone
k. KU-104 - 2+ rings.
North College Phone k. KU-104 - 2+ rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY & IMPROLLING CO.
& Madda Adams 917-657-6558
电话, 6058.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, $88 Mass. Bux
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you
need it. For a room building. MARKPP
CAFE. Bedroom 1. Perkins Building.
Shoe Shop
WANTED— Lakes to call at McRoor-
ing our inspect our new line of hats. 81st Mts.
FORNEY SHOE HILO 1017 Mass St.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FURIE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building, Belfast
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title, Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY AURORA TODAY "THE COLLEGE THEATRE"
Paramount Picture Corp. Presents Jesse L. Lasky's Production of
"What's His Name"
With MAX FIGMAN
By Geo. Barr McCutcheon, Author of "Brewster's Millions"
FIRST SHOW 7:15 SECOND SHOW 8:30
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
WINDMILL GROCERY
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
F. HARMOUTH
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
836½ Mass. 13 Years Custom Work
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
C.W. STEEPER
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. Street.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H, Frost. K, J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434    924 La.
Have You-seen our stock of leather goods, card and envelope cases, bill folds and bill books, coin purses, tourist tablets and ladies hand bags?
Wolf's Book Store
Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law Library. TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
"To All, Non-Greeks" Plymouth
Church-University Sunday 7:45...
a.m.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
LORENZ MAKES FIRST
CALL FOR M.U. TICKETS
Physical Instructor Heads List With Eagen and Hankbrank Second and Third
Prof. H. A. Lorenz of the department of physical education was the first person to an application for Missouri game tickets. And of course Mr. Lorenz secured some very choice seats as a result. Miss Bertha Zimmerman was the first young lady to file an application. Miss Zimmerman's letter was the fourth to be opened by Manager W. O. Hamilton.
Orders from L. M. Eagen who was third and Frank Hankbank fourth sent the stock of tickets down heavily as both orders were for entire fraternities and called for nearly a whole section each.
One of the largest checks for tickets received during the first day's sale yesterday was from Herbertson store in 2000. This also was a fraternity order.
Box seats on the thirty-five yard line were still available last night at the close of the first day's sale. There were few good bleacher seats left however outside of the Rooters' Section where only men may sit. They have a row of box seats put back on sale tomorrow morning which belonged to students who forgot to redeem their applications either yesterday or today.
TO MAKE Y. M. C. A. REPORT
Hoffman Preparing Detailed Account of Employment Bureau Work
To ascertain the exact number of men helped by the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, Secretary Conrad Stallings, should be asked to port, which will be issued early in the second semester. The list will include not only those men who have been given permanent employment by the Bureau, but that work has been obtained by the bureau
Saturday work is desired by so many students that at present it has been impossible to obtain work for all. Secretary Hoffman is sending our circulars to merchants and boarding houses in the hope that these places will cooperate with the Y. M. C. A.
Jobs for 219 men have already been furnished by the bureau. Of these, 102 were permanent and many of the others lasted several days.
PRIZE OF $100 OFFERED
FOR 5,000 WORD ESSAY
Columbia University, with 12,508 students enrolled in all its schools, ranks as the largest University in the world in point of attendance. Additionally, the university is expected to bring the total enrollment up to 14,000.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45. Adv.
If you are. needing money, there is a $100 prize offered for an essay of 5,000 or more words. A second best story receives $75, and even the fourth best will get $25. The essay must be on "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Relation to the States."
The prize is known as the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial. It is offered yearly at the University and is open to all students. Full particulars of the contest may be obtained at the Chancellor's office.
Get your tennis balls at Carroll's, they're the Spalding kind, the best.— Adv.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it. Adv.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
TODAY ONLY THEATER VARSITY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND STAR CAST IN "THE OTHER MAN"
Vitagraphi's "Fatty's Sweetheart." Also the celebrated Princess Parlova in her famous "Queen of Sheba" pose in this week's episode Million Dollar Mystery, "The Fancy Masqued Ball:" :: FRIDAY: Shubert's Five Reel Theatre Attraction, "The Man of the Hour," featuring Robert Warwick and entire $ Dollar Mark $ Cast.
Farewell, 8 o'clocks. Tomorrow is the last one this year, and maybe for all time, who knows? For early chapel begins Monday.
Go to the Movies Tonight!
THE TEA ROOM
Will Open Friday Morning
This sale will include all high class silks in the department. Beautiful styles and qualities. Full shade range. For party gowns, reception gowns, silk suits, waists, dresses.
A Two Days Sale of SILKS
Brocaded Crepes, Satin de Luxe and Crepe Meteors, 42 inch, were $3.75 and $4.50 a yard, at... 2.98
Chiffon Taffeta--36 inch, in a pure dye chiffon finish, a full shade range of party or the darker shades. $1.50 98c quality at yard
Rich Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors,
Canton Crepes, plain, brocaded and printed
designs, 40 to 44 inch, in best shades.
Were $2.00 a yard.
at...1.39
Cheney's Crepe-de-Chine -The highest quality crepe on the market, 24 inch;
in plain colors, also printed and brocade designs; in $1.25 and $1.50
qualities at yard ...89c
Trimming and Waisting Silks—Roman stripes, plaids, Dresden, Persian and oriental designs, were $1.50
and $1.75 a yard at **1.25**
Figured Foulards—24 to 27 inch. Were 75c, 85c and $1.00 a yard at     55c
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
THE BRA
"Bradley" KNITWEAR
THE Bradley
KNIT WEAR
"RAH! for the BRADLEY!"
—the college man's sweater. Thick, heavy and warm—smart, smug-fitting and well tailored—will outlast the college. The Bradley Shaker is illustrated—a fine all-round, dependable sweater that will stand all you can give it, and more. The Bradley Navajo Shaker has a Navajo border defly knitted in collar and around bottom in your color colleges.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
The 'Dansant Memory Books
For Saturday at Ecke's postponed 'till
A splendid line in cloth or leather binding, loose leaf or bound.
Boyles'
NOVEMBER 14 725 Massachusetts St.
Seats on Sale now at the Round Corner Drug Co. Prices: Parquet $1, 75c. Balcony 75c, 50c. Second Balcony 25c.
The Bowersock Theatre Monday, November 9
United Play Co. Inc.Presents
The Distinguished Artiste
SARAH PADDEN
IN
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF BARGAIN ROW
A NEW NOVEL AND STRICTLY UP-TO-THE-TIMES COMEDY OF DEPARTMENT STORE LIFE.
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, November 7 MATINEE and NIGHT Lew Field's All-Star Company Presents the Jumble of Jollification
HANKY PANKY
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Dway Jones, Lester
CWiPPIN, Bessie Hoban, Ailan and Fannie Siedman
Florence Cripe, Jessie Hoban, Ailan and Fannie Siedman
And the Bewildering Broadway Beauty Chorus. 50 Girls. 1000 Laughs.
PRICES
Night Mat.
First 5 rows parq. $2.00, $1.50 First 3 rows balc. $1.00, $ .75
Next 6 rows parq. $1.50, $1.00 Next 5 rows balc. .75, .50
Next 6 rows parq. $1.00, $1.00 All second balcy .50, .25
PRICES
Night Mat.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Wednesday, November 4,
at 8 o'clock. Mall orders received now.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1910s
When you see an assembly of well dressed men you can gamble that by the inside coat pocket of the suits and overcoats they are wearing you will nine times out of ten find the Ober label.
There's a reason: New styles are always shown here as soon as they are created but no style is ever shown made from a fabric that will not give the amount of service that our guarantee demands of it.
Our guarantee will protect you.
New November suit and overcoat styles are ready for your inspection.
'Society Brand" $20 to $30 "Hirsh Wickwire" $25 to $35 "Styleplus" $17
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
--and before going get a pennant or arm band at BOYLES' 725 Mass.
**Princess Parloa**
In her famous "Queen of Sheba" pose at event, Varity town in this week's episode, "Million Dollar Mystery"—Adv.
All-University Church Day Rev. Stanton Olinger, pastor of students, Presbyterian Church will speak Sunday morning. Topic, "Did Ie?" Special services in the evening. The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing—Adv.
A normal spine insures health. We
A normal spine insurers health. We
adjust the spine and nature cures
youel. W淋 & Welch, D. C. *S*Chi
proractics. People's Bank Bldg.—
Adv. 38-1
All-University Church Day
All-University Church Day Rev. Stanton Olinger, pastor of students, Presbyterian church will speak Sunbury Tom "Did special services in the evening. The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing—Adv.
All-University Church Lilly.
Rev. Stanton Ollinger, pastor of student chapel at All-University Church will speak Sunday morning, "Toole, 'Did He?'" Special services in the evening. The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing—Adv.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45. Adv.
Alpha Delta Pi has pledged Elizabeth Lamme, a freshman in the College from Hiawatha.
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
"CDELHENO QUARTETTE — "HANNY RANNY"
At the BOWERSOCK Saturday, Nov. 7
EDWARDS CHOOSES MEN FOR CROSS COUNTRY
Rodkey, Grady, Baker, Young and Howland Will Accompany Captain to Ames
All speculation as to the personnel of the cross country team which will represent Kansas at the Missouri Valley championship meet at Ames Saturday. Edwards and Edward announced that Rodkey, Grady, Baker, Howland and Young would accompany him to Des Moines Friday. The team will be in charge of Captain Hazen of the 1914 Varsity track team, as Manager Hamilton could not get away on one of the Washburn foot game.
The team is made up of new material. Captain Ray Edwards being the only veteran with cross country experience to be chosen for the trip. Edwards was the first Kansas man to finish in the same contest last year. Rodkey, though a wear of the K, has had no college experience. He won the half mile at the spring interclass meet when a fathoman, setting up the university desk, well earned the right to wear the K as a miler on the track team last spring. The other three members of the team were selected as a result of the form they showed in the tryouts last week.
"The team is running up against some stiff competition but we have a fighting chance to win" is the way Captain Edwards expressed himself today. "We have a stronger team than our last year," said Manager Hamilton, "but I do not know much about the strength of our competitors."
Snyder of Ames won the race last year but will not be entered Saturday. However, Goetze of Nebraska, who took second, and the Ames men back, were able to back these men with Teester of the Kansas Aggies and Rodkey of Kansas are conceded to be the fastest men in the race. Captain Edwards may spring a surprise as he has been grind this fall and has left the quarter alone. The Ames team is expected to win the team prize because of their well balanced squad. However, a few good men may force them down the list as that allows the general average of the team.
Kansas men will leave Lawrence tomorrow morning, arriving at Des Moines that evening. All the teams entered in the race will be quarterback, Des Moines manager, and owner of the Ames campus just before the race.
At the Varsity Today
Princess Parloa in her famous pose "Queen of Sheba," in this week's episode, "Million Dollar Mystery," with complete synopsis of foregoing chapters in addition to regular prgrams.—Adv.
New Men Replacing Veterans, Lost by Graduation, Will Make First
TRACK MEN TO COMPETE IN INTERCLASS TRY-OUT
After Saturday's cross country run, interest of track athletes will shift to the annual fall interclass track and field meet to be held on McCook Field November 13. This meet should bring out more muscular material and give coaches a chance they must fill the places left vacant by the loss of Captain Hazen, Cissna, Malcolmson, and Duwall of last year's winning team.
Beginning Monday, Captain Edwards, Don Hazen, and Earl Crabble will be on McCook every afternoon until the day of the meet to help the new men on form. Practice on form and start swinging when the jumper men who run while the jumper will be taught the rudiments of form in their events.
Every man in the University is eligible for this meet. No residence rule or scholarship rule will be enforced, thus no one who wishes to enter will be barred. The first four places will be given and bronze will be given of the first four places. Points will be scored as follows for the first four places: 5-3-2-1.
Announcements
Chemical engineers meet tonight at 7:00 in the Chemistry Building.
Appearance
Jurisprudence Club meets tonight at 8:00 at the Keltz house. "Postmortem on the Electon" will be the subject for discussion.
All notices for this column should be phoned to the Daily Kansas office, K. U. 8, by 5 o'clock of the day before they are to be run. No charge is made for these announcements if they deal with student activities If notice is written it should be labeled for the Announcement Column.
Linn county students meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 116, Fraser.
University Debating Society meets tonight at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets today at 5:30 with Con Hoffman at 1333 Ohio.
Senior play tryout tonight at 7:00 in Room 3, Green Hall.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets this evening at 7:15 to 1209 Oread.
Greenwood county students meet tonight at 7:30 at 1308 Vermont.
K. U. Debating Society meets to night at 7:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
Twinplex stoppers for Gillette or Durham Duplex blades at Barber & Son's Drug Store.—Adv.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
1
Bomfreck
Clothes of Culture
The Lansdowne
A new Sampeck model —coat cut thirty-one inches long, four button, soft roll lapel, medium high-cut vest, straight English trousers—in all patterns.
$25
Johnson&Carl
On to Topeka
Art Exhibit Coming
Prof. W. A. Griffith received a letter from the American Federation of Arts, stating that the big art exhibition would be here in February. This collection of paintings comes from her studio at Omaha. Another exhibit will come from Colorado here before Christmas.
Red Cross Benefit At the Down Town Theatres Tonight Aurora, Grand,Patee's and the Varsity
Kill two birds with one stone—see a dimes worth of pictures and help the European war sufferers.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45.— Adv.
The Date Rule Is Suspended
AT GRIGGS'
Arm Bands for the
Washburn Game
FOOT BALL
WASHBURN
vs.
KANSAS
Topeka, November 7
Santa Fe announced as Official Route. The Team, the Band, and the Rooters will take Santa Fe train No. 113, leaving Lawrence at 9:20 a.m. Three high-back patches are placed on the floor of a fortunately. For the return movement this equipment will be be No. 16, leaving Topeka 8 p.m.
If you can't get away in time for train ride, go to the playground. At 10:41 a.m. or No. at 12:37 p.m. Latter train arrives at Topeka 1:20 p. m. This is not your place. Go to the gym. Go on and help the boys win. Topeka always fight their hardest opponent
Get in the Band Wagon
Santa Fe
W. W. Burnett
Agent Phone 32
Rates are on, have your picture taken
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
WHEATON LINES SUBS AGAINST GREY'S TEAM
Regulars Not to Play Wash burn; Save Themselves for Nebraska Game
Cheerleader Joe Berwick with the band will lead that portion of the Thundering Thousand that will go along from South Park to the Santa Fe depot to see the football team off tomorrow morning. The crowd will gather at the Park at 8:30 o'clock and march from there to the depot in a body. Berwick asks every man to turn out.
Rather than risk injuring his men before the Nebraska game, Coach Wheaton will start nine substitutes against the Washburn Ichabods at Topeka tomorrow. In the line-up given out today, Shorty Strothers and Mulloy are the only regulars to face Washburn. Wheaton has too many cripples on hand already and does not intend to get any more.
Subs Work Hard
The substitute line-up was organized early this week and the coaches have been sending it through hard practice and scrimmage work. Monday and Tuesday were devoted to signal practice while scrimmage was held Wednesday and yesterday. The Haskell Indians batted against the Redskins on Wednesday and had little trouble piercing their line. The new men worked several shift plays successfully against the Redskins but were no match for them.
The announcement of the new line-up completely upsets the speculation as to the result of tomorrow's game. Even Washburn rooters held little hope for a victory tomorrow but with the substitute line-up, the Ichabods have a chance. If Washburn begins o run over the substitute team, coach Wheaton probably will draw on his regulators but he probably will not throw the entire first team in action.
NUMBER 40.
"New Line-up Should Win"
"I think we will win from Washburn tomorrow," Captain Detwiler said today. "The line-up will be changed but the new men are working together and should beat Washburn."
The following line-up was announced today:
Kansas Washburn
C.-Jones Barrett
R.G.-Mulloy R. W. Whitcomb
L.G.-Strothers Linge
L.T.-Lampert D. Whitcomb
R.T.-Helvern Stewart
L.E.-Heath Billings
R.E.-Bohannan Trobert (c.)
Q-Russell Ream
F.-Householder Myers
R.H.-Fiske Bearg
L.H.-Coleman McCosh
Y. W. HELPS M.Y. PUT OUT 1915 "K" BOOK
The "K" books for next year will be issued by the University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. jointly, instead of by the Y. M. alone, as in the past. Enough copies will be printed so that the women may have them too.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.
A joint committee of the Y. M. and Y. W., composed of John M. Henry, chairman, Elmer Arndt, C. E. Young, Agnes Engel, Mary McClure, and Neva Ritter, is working on the hand-book. Letters have been sent out to 300 prospective 'advertisers'. C. E. Young is handling the local advertising. An edition of 3000 will be printed.
GREENWOOD COUNTY GOES ON LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS
The Greenwood County club was organized last night at 1308 Vermont street, with sixteen members. Willard Glasco was elected president; Ilde Fuller, vice-president; Christine Moore, secretary; Abrie Louis Fuller janitor; Frank Pedroja, assistant janitor; Earl Nixon, chairman of social committee and Clifford Butcher, press agent.
FRESHMEN WOMEN WILL
GIVE JAY-HOP TOMORROW
The freshmen women of the University will give a jay-hop in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at the door as the students go in if they do not have them already.
This hop comes as the result of an organization of the first year of study.
FIRST EARLY PRAYER
SERVICE ON MONDAY
Eight O'clock; Fraser; Dr Elderkin, Leader; Classes at 8:30
First 8 o'clock prayer service Monday morning.
The Reverend Noble Strong Elderkin, of Plymouth Congregational church of Lawrence, will conduct the services for the first week.
He will take for his six minutes talks five great men. Among these will be Sam Jones who has gained the title of "Golden Mayor of Toledo." Herbert Spencer, the author of "The Survival of the Fittest," and Thomas Huxley in the 1890s, were driven in the United States are widely known.
SINCE 1983 Rev. Elderkin will announce later the subjects for Thursday and Friday morning.
storming whistles at the University will blow at twenty minutes past one in beginning Monday. Bucket this will be whistles at 7:30 and 8 o'clock.
prof. F. E. Kester Takes Issue With Writer in Current Opinion
DEFENDS WAVE LIGHT THEORY
F. E. Kester, professor of physics, does not agree in every respect with an article printed in the August number of Current Opinion, in regard to the theory of light waves.
A noted scientist and physicist, Dr. Fournier d'Albe, declares the corpuscular theory, or that light travels by means of molecules instead of the generally accepted wave method. The two theories of the traveling of light have existed nearly the same length of time and proofs have been given in favor of each method.
"In only one test, does the corpuscular theory fall down," declared Professor Kester. "In the wave theory a light may be divided and partitioned into two parts. The rays, of course, travel the same distance and in the same direction. When after the rays have traveled some distance they are brought back together by removing the partition, an interference of spectra is shown. That shows that the exist and cannot merge or molecules. If it were a molecular method of travelling the rays would have no interference when they are joined after having traveled the distance.
"I think the wave theory eventually will eclipse the molecular 'theory', said J. Frost."
'17 WOMEN JOIN WESTONS
Juniors Will Hike West of Town and Breakfast Saturday
Although few responses to the call for a hike of the junior women have been received by the chairman of the hike committee, a number will doubtless turn out at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning at 7 o'clock for the initial tramp and breakfast.
Atchison county students met at the Phi Gau house last night and organized an Atchison county club with the following officers: C. A. Poland, president; Vera Blackburn, vice-president; Jack Challiss, secretary; and Horace Chandler, treasurer. It is the aim of the club not only to promote sentiment for the mill tax, but to take an active interest in all legislation affecting the University.
Out past the Engineering Building to the Engle Cottagle the juniors will go and there breakfast will be served. So as not to interrupt who, when what plans for the morning, the return will be made about 10 o'clock.
ATCHISON COUNTY CLUB
JOINS INCREASING LIST
A record advance sale of the four hundred tickets sent by the Washburn athletic management indicates that a big crowd of Jayhawkers is planning to accompany the Kansas and band to Topesa tomorrow morning.
BIG CROWD WILL GO
TO WASHBURN TOMORROW
The officials for the game as sent by the Washburn management to Manager W. O. Hamilton is: Reree, James Masker, K. C. A. C; umple, McCreary, K. A. C, C, and Anderson, Missouri, K. head linesman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CAMBRIDGE ASKS K. U. TO HELP "A PEOPLE IN BEGGARY AND A NATION CRYING FOR FOOD"
The Master of Christ's College, Cambridge University. A. E. Shipley, has appealed personally to the Chancellor and students of the University of Kansas for aid in clothing the "honored refugees" who have fled from Belgium into England and Holland. The following letter was received by Chancellor Strong from Mr. Shipley this morning:
"The shortest way to the heart of any People is an appeal to the generous youth of that nation. I want to appeal to every one of your students to send what help he or she can, to cloth the homeless and helpless Belgians. We have almost exhausted our supplies.
"The need for garments for our honored refugees in England is pressing; it is even more pressing in Holland, whither the poorer people have fled in overwhelming numbers.
"People who have suffered so much for Liberty cannot be left destitute.
"Clothes of all kinds are wanted—suits, greatcoats, underclothing, socks, shoes, overshoes, slippers, hats, caps, handkerchiefs, shirts, swaters, jerseys, guernseys, and women's garments of every description. They should be addressed to
The Lady MacDonell, 1st floor, 23 Warwick Square, Pimlico, London, S.W., England.
The Committee for succoring the Belgians will undertake their distribution.
that insure their safety.
"Send CLOTHES, and more CLOTHES, and still more CLOTHES. I plead for a 'people in beggery and a nation that is stretching out its hands for food.'"
COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
Additions Made to List at Various Hours of Each Evening—All Working Hard
Yours very sincerely,
A. E. Shipley.
Its owner, a K. U. professor, a Stanford graduate and this Stanford Quad have been constant companions. It is not, today, the fresh, bright-colored volume just off the press. In fact the pages are coming loose, its back is nearly broken and the cover is the worse for wear. But, as the owner says, there has not a month passed that he has not turned to it for information and pleasure.
Here is the story of a college annual that has traveled 25,000 miles in ten years. It has made four trips across the continent; it has visited New York City and Washington, D.C.; has been a member of the United States and in the extreme south-eastern corner; and has seen foreign lands.
Medics Get Microtome
Several new county clubs are the result of the activity of the last few days. Wyandotte, the county with the largest enrollment in the University, met and elected officers Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Harvey county organized Tuesday night. Butler county students met at noon Wednesday and elected their officers and Geary county officers at noon yesterday in Room 210 Fraser, at noon today at 4:30 o'clock yesterday in Room 216 Fraser and Atchison county at 7:30 o'clock last night at the Phi Gam House. Allen county will organize Monday.
The following counties have already announced their presidents: Smith, Roger Coolidge; Jewell, James Scott; Mitchell, McKinley Warren, Lincoln, Tom Mulloy; Doniphan, D. Alt; Wilson, Russell Gear; Crawford, Sam Degen; Cherokee Householder; Stafford, William Brownlee; Reno, John Martin; Rice, William Ainsworth; Kearney, John Campbell; Clay, C. A. Randolph; Brown, Cale Bowron; Pratt, Milton Heath; and Coffey, Charles Sweet.
GRADS ANNUAL TRAVELS
TOTAL OF 25,000 MILES
The above presidents will gather next week to form an inter-county organization, in order to work together for the mill tax amendment and other matters of general interest to the University. The Student Council will supply the president and members of the club with literature about the proposed tax. The council will organize and the clubs will keep in touch with the state legislators from the various districts of the state.
The department of anatomy of the School of Medicine has installed a new freezing microtome. This may enable the study of certain kinds of tissue. 1
Most of the clubs have already made plans for some kind of social or athletic events in their home counties during the holidays.
"K" MEN CAN NOT ENTER MORE THAN ONE EVENT
Interclass Meet Will Afford More Men an Opportunity to Place
Every man in the University is going to have a better chance for one of those interclass medals because of the ruling made by Manager Hamilton and Captain Ray Edwards to the effect that K men can enter but one track and field event in Thursday's meet. Heretefeore the experienced men on the team have gathered in most of the points and consequently most of the medals but this year the men without previous training are going to be given an opportunity to place.
Captain Edwards has divided the thirteen events on the program into two classes. The first class consists of the regular running events; the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, and the 880 yard, mile and mile runs. The second class consists of the high and low hurdles, the pole vault, broad jump, high jump, shot put and discuss throw. Every K man may enter but one event in each class, and since few men are involved in taking part in different in character, it practically restricts them to one event. However the relay still offers an opportunity for no restriction will be placed on the entries here.
Manager Hamilton wants to see as many men as possible in this meet as it will give him a line on the men who must fill the gaps made by the graduation of several members of the 1914 championship team. Hamilton realizes that more new material may be developed in track than any other branch of sport. Fresh-educated athletes will participate as it will help them to keep in condition. Medals for the individual winners have arrived and are now in Hamilton's office. They will be distributed at the meet.
The following men have been selected to lead their respective classes. Captain Ray Edward, and Fiske; junior; Rodkey, sophomore; Treweke, freshman. Edwards is known to all followers of the sport. Fiske made his K in the half mile and quarter mile event. Key is a half miler, the college teammate on distance at 2:00. Treweke, the freshman leader comes from Wichita high school, where he was a consistent point winner in the high jump. He uses the "Beeon" form and has cleared 5-11.
TRACK TEAM TAKES TRAIN
FOR DES MOINES MEET
The University of Kansas cross country team consisting of Captain Ray Edwards, Rodkey, Baker, Grady, Young and Howland left this morning at 9 o'clock for Des Moines where they will compete in the annual Missouri Valley cross country run at Atascosa tomorrow afternoon.
The team is under the guardian-
ship of Dan Hazen, last year's truck
Meade county club organized yesterday, and elected the following officers: B. F. McMeel, president; Earl Campbell, secretary, and treasurer.
$1491.60 PLEDGED
WHITE CROSS FUND
Contributions Are Nearing the Thousand and a Half Mark
Mark
One thousand four hundred ninety-one dollars and sixty cents has been pledged to the White Cross fund, according to the petitions in the office of the committee this morning. This does not include the papers that are yet to come in from Green Hall, Snow Hall and a part of Fraser Hall.
The minimum monthly requirement of the Belgiums as estimated by the American and Spanish ministers in Brussels is eight-eight per person per food stock.
The committee urges that those who have made pledges for this work call at the office of Registrar George O. Foster and pay the amount for the fees, which is possible so that the money may be sent to the sufferers across the waters.
If there are any persons in the University who have not had a chance to sign the papers that have been circulated over the University they may have the opportunity by calling at the office of the Registrar or on Prof. H. P. Cady, in Room 115, Chemistry Building.
Persons who have clothes that they wish to contribute for the use of Belgians may do so by delivering them to any member of the committee. The arrangement does not yet been completed, but some way will be found to get the articles to the place of need.
Senior Laws Dig Up
$80 for White Cross
Eighty dollars and more was subscribed to the White Cross fund by members of the senior law class this morning. The paper was passed about the room during the nine o'clock class, and a total of $11.80 per month promised for sever months.
Wattles Will Lecture for White Cross Fund
Willard Wattles, the Kansas poet, will give a series of five lectures on modern living authors at the Uitarian church beginning November 14. A charge of one dollar will be made for the entire series or twenty-five cents for one lecture. Half the proceeds will go to the Oread magazine and the other to the White Cross fund.
The first of the lectures will be on Nicholas Vachel Lindsey. The following will be on Harry Karp, Witter Byner, John Burroughs, the naturalist, C. L. Edson, of the New York Evening Mail and the Kansas Times, and the order named. The lectures will begin at 8:00 o'clock. The first sale of Wattes' collection of Kansas poems will be made the evening of the 14th.
TWO STUDENTS IN CAMP
GET ZOLOGICAL SPECIMENS
The Natural History Museum has added about 200 specimens to its zoological collection so far this year from the work at the permanent camp done by Remington Kellogg and Dix Teachenor. The camp, which is located twelve miles south of the city, is occupied at intervals of twohrs by scientists, who are experienced collectors of specimens. Mr. Kellogg makes a specialty of mammals and Mr. Teachenor of birds.
The next trip will be made a week from Friday, the work lasting from Friday afternoon to Monday morning. A shorter stay at the camp would not give time for any practical accomplishment. Both workers are students and the week-end is the only available time. Last year's collection, made by the same men, amounted to about 1500 specimens.
STUDENTS MADE DATES
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT
Many students took advantage of the suspension of the week-night date rule for the Red Cross benefit, and attended the picture shows last weekend. The girl was cut down, however, by a lycuseum production at the Bowersock.
The amount the Red Cross funds will derive has not yet been computed, but will be announced Monday.
Willis—So you were up at college to see your son? How is he? Was he on the football team?
Gillis—Judging from his appearance, I think the football team was on him—Town Topics.
COUNCIL RECOMMENDS THREE FOR SUSPENSION
Asks Punishment for Men Who Took Part in Rally
Harold DeLongy, Lefty Sproull,
and Bob Lindsey were recommended
by the Men's Student Council at its
meeting last night to Chancellor
Frank Strong for suspension for
taking part in the unauthorized rally
at the White House. The reinstalment was left to the Board of Administration.
Council Reprimands DeBenham
No further action will be taken on
Chancellor Strong November 14.
DeLongy is captain of this year's baseball team, and Sproull leader of last year's basketball five.
Council Reprimands DeBenham The Men's Student Council requests that the name of Harold DeBenham be published as having been reprimanded by it for smoking. Through some mistake the name was not submitted for publication at the time of the reprimanding.
K. U. HELPS GOVERNMENT SEARCH FOR POTASH BED
European War Causes Fertilizer Investigation to be Reduced Outside German Empire
The European war has decreased materially the world's output of potash, and as a consequence the United States government is reducibling its efforts to find a potash bed on this side of the Atlantic, according to a statement made this morning by Prof. W. A. Whitaker, director of the state chemical research at the University of Kansas.
"pratically the entire world output of potash comes from Germany," said Professor Whitaker. "It is an absolute neo-Nazi state." He imparted enormous quantities from Germany and are dependent upon that country for it.
"Potash is deposited by an evaporated sea. The United States government has carried on a great search for such a bed, and is investigating every likely location. The University of Kansas has helped in that investigation, making something aachieving. Our search is still going on, and while there is as yet no encouragement, we hope to find a potash bed in some of the old evaporated sea beds known to have been formed here many years ago."
The price of potash is increasing rapidly, and if the war does not cause harm to the plant, the fessor Whitaker, it will be practically impossible to obtain this fertilizer.
K. U. WOMEN TO CONFERENCE
W. S. G. A. to Send Delegates to Women's Self-Government Meeting
Delegates from the Women's Self-Government associations of fourteen colleges in the Mississippi valley will hold a conference at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., from November 19 to 21. The colleges that are members of this association are: Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, Washington University, Grinnell, South Carolina, Missouri,麻州, and Cornell University has petitioned for membership. Plans for the entertainment of this convention are in the hands of Edith Shelby, who is senior delegate for Northwestern. Friday, November 20, the reception for the delegates will be held at the gym.
All university girls will attend this as well as the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning sessions of the convention.
RED CROSS FUND GOR$
UP TO TOTAL OF $629.52
The total of the University Red Cross fund took a step of some twenty dollars today. Following is the list:
Previously acknowledged $605.92
Eaten Gumbiner 5.00
H. S. Nelson 1.00
Anon 5.00
Anon 1.00
T. W. Brückmiller 2.00
C. C. Young 2.00
A. E. Stevenson 5.60
G. R. .50
M. S. 1.70
L. N. Flint 5.70
$629.52
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HELEN GLEISSNER Editor-in-Chief
HELEN HAYER Associate Editor
JOHN M. HENY Managing Editor
CALVIN LAMBERT Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
J. W. DYCHC ... Business Manager
CUSAR, S. TREVENTAVE Advertising Manager
LEON HARB
GILBERT CLAYTON
GUY SCHWNER
CHARLES SWETT
ELMER ANNDT
REX MILLER
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENDAH ALVINE
W.M. S. CARY
HENDERSON
THOMAS AROCERES
Published in the afternoon five times as a
Ramas, from the press of the department
Ramas. From the press of the department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 24, 1958. Kansas, the under act of March 3.
Phone, Dell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kanss
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad age; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kannon attms to picture the many problems that Kansas is going to further than merely printing the new materials; to hold onto few noiances; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be cooperative; to be more serious problems to water hands; in all, to serve to its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914
GRUESOME HUMOR
A student who can write "Anonymous Daily Contribution, $5.00" to a White Cross petition has a distorted sense of humor. Nothing more serious than the need of assistance for Belgium's starving thousands ever occurred in the history of the world.
The instance is indicative of the indifference of many of the students. Could the student who wrote that on the subscription list actually see the suffering, see old men, babies, women, dying for lack of food, while he has plenty, he would give, and give liberally.
KEEP UP THE PEP!
Special arrangements have been made for the transportation of routers to Topeka tomorrow, and a big crowd of students should attend. The chances of an ever-victorious team are gone, but there still remains the chance of a never-defeated one. The team needs the support of the students to keep up its pep for the rest of the season. Over-confidence is dangerous.
READ THIS BEFORE SUPPER!
A remarkable biological fact appeared in a story recently printed in a college paper: "Like all other species of the frog family, teeth existed in Plenatops Milleri's mouth," the story says.
That little bit of food, scarce a handful, represents the entire ration of a Belgium for three meals.
One of the most convincing arguments in favor of contribution to the White Cross fund is a little three ounce sack of flour that Prof. H. P. Cady brought into the Daily Kansan office the other day.
Think of it, you students, who si-
down to a full table three times a day—a half a cupful of flour for
three meals!
GOOD WORK!
The Daily Kansan congratulates the sophomore class on the spirited campaign for Student Union members that it is carrying on. When a class executive organization can accomplish something for the common good it is fulfilling its purpose. Class officers too often do little else than provide a mixer or two, with possibly a dance now and then.
Washburn needs to be cautioned against getting over-excited at the prospect of defeating K. U. Although accidents occasionally happen, K. U. almost always wins her minor games with little schools. Maybe Washburn is working on the theory that it is safer to celebrate her victory now.
After a few more announcements that the county club central committee will be formed, students will begin to believe it.
God! Save the People!
When wilt thou save the people?
God of mercy, when?
Not kings and looks but nations
Let them not pass like weeds away,
Their heritage a useless day!
I will put my hand on your shoulder.
Not crowns and thrones, but men!
Flowers of thy heart, O God, are
When wilt thou save the people?
O God of mercy, when?
The people, Lord, the people!
Not crowns and thrones, but men!
God save the people! Thine they are,
Thy children as the angels fair;
Save them from bondage and despair:
God! Save the people!
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G.A.
Save them, from bondage and de spain!
In our opinion Venus has nothing
on her surface, nor has Rath
hung on herself
—Ebenezer Elliott (1781-1849).
It is now generally conceded that the year's largest crop of opera glasses appeared at the Bowersock evening when that young lady danced.
It is worthy of note that Ted Shawn, her dancing partner, plucked some grapes without getting into politics.
The beauty of the string of pearls used in the production was lost to one student who sat in the balcony. They looked like mothballs to him.
NICE DISTINCTION
The tie game with Oklahoma spoils our chances of an ever-victorious team, but the prospects are good for a never-defeated squad.
From the "Gridiron Gossip" of the Southwestern Herald: Leih English went to Caldwell Friday to visit Celia Light but was called back Saturday because of the arrival of her mother.
Turkey in Europe is being roasted more than turkey in Lawrence.
Japan has a battleship named the Tango.—News note. Now watch 'er dip.
English warships under the waves seem to be doing as much good as they can.
With a single sweep of the hand this inconsistency was made to appear on the window of a downtown restaurant: "Hot Chill."
If so many of the women who voted Tuesday had not been married the defeat of Billard might be attributed to a mis-cue.
Which prompts us to inquire why
painters can not get together
with others?
And, while on the subject of etymology, why not abide by Webster's decision and leave the apostrophe out of Halloween?
This man Allen, was he running for some political office?
Reports indicate that the ship of state, manned by its Democratic crew, was struck by a submarine, probably the R-14. And thus were foiled the attempts of the captain to sail on, and on, and on.
On the morning after the election
wery candidate was elected to off-
cled office.
News that the Germans are carrying cremators along behind the line of battle is much more gruesome than the story of the old fashioned man who used to tell his sick friends "Cheer up, the worst is yet to come."
WURST OF ALL
Lawrence boarding-houses are substituting liver for frankfurters.
With our friend, W. Y. Morgan,
elected as lieutenant-governor K. U.
students can expect to make the
most important part of a Student
Union gathering place.
Hope reigns at K. U. At least two regulars will be in the game against Washburn Saturday.
Turkey should have kept o "dreaming of the hour."
It is also reported that some particularly stout citizens could not get into the voting booths with the new ballots Wednesday.
The Turks may find that Italy isn't boot-shaped for nothing.
It is reported that all Kansas election returns will be in by 1917.
A submarine named K-9 would possibly be called a dog-of-war.
Next Sunday is University Sunday in the city churches. It is a Go-To Church-day with the University especially in mind, of which it is most important to church on the second Sunday of November. Last year, incomplete returns showed that about two thirds of the University appeared at either the morning or the evening services. Not surprisingly this year there are hopes of bettering it.
Sunday Is Students' Day at the Churches
Each church plans to have ministers will preach special sermons.
There are some things about the day that cannot be mentioned publicly because of their importance, circulated throughout the state that 2000 University of Kansas students had attended services in the churches of Lawrence on a certain Sunday, some four years ago. The religious life here might be driven to cover. Those who have abused the University on account of its alleged wrongdoing would have to rejustify their charges.
But matters like this cannot be dwelt upon.
It is not only a matter of attendance. It is as well a matter of identification and membership. The local churches have made provision for those who are members of churches elsewhere and who wish to be identified with the local churches during their visit. In many cases, the home church need not be surrendered. It is only necessary to sign a card expressive of a desire to be con-
At this time a good many students who belong to no church take the step. The student pastors and the ministers explain that they will cheerfully explain the arrangement.
to the student leaders of 1886,
came a vision of the dormant possi-
ness of North America. Of the 250 delegat-
es Mount Hermon, Mass., at the
International Student conference, in that
capacity provided for service on foreign mission fields.
Student Volunteers
K. U. is among the institutions of higher education, and many students are matriculated, in which there are bands of students who have a foreign degree or a foreign permit, to become a foreign missionary, and thus allying themselves with one other institution, movements for the advancement of civilization.
The local Volunteer Band number 25 students in the various schools of the city served for service in the Orient as teachers, engineers, chemists, doctors, etc. K.U. already offered such side because of a large number of alumn engaged over there. The Band is interested in giving young people the opportunity to serve in the largest fields of service for Christian students.
The vision of those early leaders is being realized through many agencies one of which is the Student Volunteer Organization, a nonprofit organization is a recruiting agency for the various denominational mission boards, and aims to awaken an interest in Missions, through mission study classes in cooperation with the Y.M.
University Pastors at K. U.
Dr. Stanton Olinger, in charge of the Presbyterian Bible chair in Westminster Hall; Rev. F. N. Amlsle, representing the Barbary Islands, in charge of the Christian church Bible chair in Mye's Hall; Rev. G. Thompson, representing the Methodist church.
Organization Meetings
Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Y. M. C. A., 4:30 p.m., Sunday, Myer's Hall.
Morning Vespers; 8:00 a.m., daily,
Fraser Chanel.
Colored Men's Bible Class, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Mery's Hall.
Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday.
W. Y. C. A., 4:30 p.m., Tuesday Myer's Hall.
I Tuesday,
Wednesday, Volunteer Band, 7:00 p.m.
Worship, Monsell's Hall
Thursday.
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, 7:15
Thursday.
W, C. W. A. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Campus Bible Classes meeting at various times diring the week.
I cannot take time to say more about the religious life of students as a matter of greatest importance. It is one of our major responsibilities, by either formally as in a denominational college or informally as in a state college or care for in a student institution.
University Sunday School classes held in all the Lawrence churches.
CRIMES THE LAW SANCTIONS
Young People's societies, 630 of 634:
p.m., Sunday, in all the churches
University of Kansas.
My dear Miss Gittins:
Miss Anne Gittins, Sec'y., Y.W.C.A.
Knitting time.
Hanging pictures.
Stealing bases.
Shooting the chutes.
Choking off a speaker.
Running over a few new songs.
Bragging by a laugh.
Setting fire to a heart.
Knifing a performance.
--to personal measure from your selection of Style and woolen.
Yours sincerely.
Frank Strong.
Chancellor.
Yours sincerely. Frank Strong
Murdering the English language. Judge.
COPYRIGHT BY
BUTTON AND HORN
Ed.V. Price & Co.
Merchant Tailors, Chicago, U. S. A.
Don't let Thanksgiving Day find you wearing dull,listless clothes. Instead,let us order you a spic and span suit and overcoat made
Come in this afternoon after classes, you can afford the price.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
"When buying Clothes--there are just two things to consider--Quality and Price." Be sure the latter is
Samuel G. Clarke
Eldridge Hotel Building, 707 Mass. Exclusive local dealer for Ed.V. Price & Co., Chicago
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Who's Your Tailor?
FOOT BALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45.— Adv.
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Want Ads
LOST—At game Saturday, a Gaber-
dine raincoat with tan gloves in
pocket. Call Bell 1834. Geo. Fair.
Reward $5.00 36-3*
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
FOR SALE—Harwood mandolin in good condition. See Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742. 88-3*
LOST-Will the finder of a pair of nose glasses please return them to Alta Lux, 1145 Indiana St. Bell 2731W.
FOUND—A fountain pen. Call Bell
2352J. 40-3
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Several fine rooms,
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These rooms are airy with south ex-
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J. M. Newville, Stubbs Bldg,
opposite the Court House. Phone,
Bell 314.
ROOM and BOARD—$4.50 per week
1804 Tenn. 38-3*
Student Help
FOR RENT - 5 room modern cottage with reception hall, bath, pantry, and closets; all in first class condition. Inquire at 833 Tenn. St. 38-3*
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours. He lcc an Unit Manager at the Department, University Dalkan Kaisa.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742-Adv.
Professional Cards
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
Saturation Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
HARRY REEDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose
mouth. Phone 514. Bell 513. Home 512.
Phone. Phone 513. Bell 513. Home 512.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
B. R BEGHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
Street. Both offices, office and residence.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Wellington Office 802 854
Phone 801 605
Web site www.brock.com
DR, H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1300 Tenn. Phones, 2121.
J. W. JONSX, A. M., M. M. D. Diseases of
gout. W. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. Diseases,
120th. Both plums. Residence, 120th.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
RALPH E, BARNES, M. D., phone 83.
A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715 Vt.
N. Phones 124.
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WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phone 321
Meat Market
Jewelers
ED. W PARSONS Engraver. Watch-
horses and Jewelry and
Ballet Phone 711-717. 675 Mass
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special presentation for 7, North College Phone K. U. 104-258-3961
Plumbers
ISON BROS. Plumbers. Electric and
lux goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
& MAIDA lights. 937 Mass.
phone. 658.
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
or a good clean place to eat, where you
can eat or drink. ARKKE
[AFK. FE] perk, 1 Parkins学习
FANTRED to call at ms. McCorr-
nard new lines of hate. M83 Miss. M84,
new line of hate. M83 Miss. M84,
Shoe Shon
FORNEY SHOP SHOE 1017. Mass St.
don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts,
Bell Home 2092,
Home 2092.
FRANK E. BANKS, In., and abstracts of
Room 3. F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY ONLY AURORA TODAY ONLY
"The Girl in the Case" With Maurice Costello, Special Feature in two parts
"Josie's Legacy"
—A good Vitagraph with Billy Quirk.
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial Showing Pennsylvania defeating Navy
Monday and Tuesday,"The Typhoon"—Paramount Feature.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cligars.
WINDMILL GROCERY 900 Miss. Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. HARMOUTH
836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 13 Years Custom Work.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Scals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women in the community.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. Kirkpatrick, K. J. Wilhelmsen,
824 La
Bell 1434
seen our stock of leather goods, card and envelope cases, bill folds and bill books, coin purses, tourist tablets and ladies hand bags?
Have You-and before going get a pennant or arm band at
Wolf's Book Store
LAWRENCEL Business College
Largest and best equipped business colleges in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lawsuit type. Type or short肩 by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
Lawrence, Kansas.
"To All Non-Greeks" Plymouth Church—University Sunday 7:45.-- Adv.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
Good Kodak Weather
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
Get a kodak and we'll teach you how to use it.
We have everything in the line of photography
We do developing and printing
Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
On to Topeka
BOYLES' 725 Mass.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Women's Shoes
Have you noticed the new features in the style of womens shoes for fall?
The summer gave us a hint of it, but the fall styles are noticeable for the one new characteristic, viz: true feminine daintiness.
Women can be just as comfortable in a dainty stylish shoe as in a big clumsy one, and we are showing some of the prettiest shoes, this fall, ever manufactured—may we show you these pretty shoes soon?
Fischer's
Two hundred and fifty reports have been received from high schools in various parts of the state by the High School Visitor W. H. Johnson. The reports will be received from 600 schools before January 1, and at that time a committee will meet and decide by means of the reports which schools shall be considered accredited institutions.
Miss May Riggs, an assistant in the department, said today that schools should send in the report early in order that might be required to record necessary time and placed upon file to await the committee's inspection.
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY
HIGH SCHOOLS REPORT
Orange ice made from the fruit.
At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Dickson Undergames Operation Harry Dickson, College, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Sunday night is making a good recovery. He was visited today by Harry Wood of Ottawa.
If you like the flavor of orange try our orange ice. At Wiedemann's. Adv.
COMPANY M SCORES HIGH IN LAST SHOOT OF SEASON
Our flavor has the taste and the chewing qualities. At Wiedemann's Adv.
K. N. G., With Good Record, Sends Long List of Qualified Men to War Department
Pop corn, fresh and crisp. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The last shoot of the season was held by Company M, of the K. N. G., Saturday. The figure of merit of the company is now 90.5 per cent as compared with 55 per cent last season. The figure of merit is about 60 per cent of some other companies of the regiment this season. That Company M will lead the regiment in marksmanship this season is almost assured, as 55 per cent is about an average figure of merit. An average figure of merit five men have been sent to the War Department:
Expert riflemen: Lieut. L. H. Uttback; Sgt. Allen Sellering; Sgt. Edward Todd; Corporals, Wk. Merlidth, Mussin; Mus. L. R. Uttback; Private Merle Adams, Charles Kincail, F. J. Porter, John Schopper.
Sharphooters: Capt. F. E; Jones, Sgt. L. A. Sprinkle; Corp. Frank Elmore; Privates, Jasper Mayer, H. E. Rupenthal, Virgil Auchard, George Bell, L. E. Decker, W. F. Cary, Glen Hinshaw, H. L. Humphrey, Glen Kirby, Lloyd Lambe., E. K. Nixon, A. L. Pienhauw, G. A. Smith, David Webb, L. A. Winsor, Elmer Nodurth.
Markmen: Sgt. L. B. Hayes; Mus.
Ewart Plank; Artif, F., P. Moyer;
Privates, Claud, E.; B. Degen,
Hunter C., Eason, J. Gippot;
Hunter C. M. Long, J. C Moses, J.
C. MeArthur, L. L. Bush, Kenneth
Wright, R. A. Young. Total 46 men.
YE KANSAN SCRIBES SEND EXPERIENCES AND CHECKS
There are at this time only two qualified men in Company M.
Write Pleading Letters to Send 'Em the "Sheet" Without
Fail
Long about this time of the year the thoughts of the old Daily Kansan sub turn lovingly toward the old Medic basement, and he proceeds to take his typewriter in his lap and indicate a few words of cheer and advice—and ask to be placed on the circulation manager's books. Here is where some of them are getting their menis;
Richard Gardner, formerly managing editor of the Daily Kansan, is now sitting at the big desk in the Gainesville (Texas) Evening Journal.
Charles Gibson, who "read copy" on the Daily Kansan last year, jumped clear to Laurel, Mississippi, where he is entrenched behind the shears and paste-pot of the Laurel Dally Leader.
Speaking of long jumps, Jack Greenlees, who is best remembered by the faculty for his famous "Two Minute Interviews" and by the students for his archeological excavations, hopped to the Pacific coast, where he does stunts on the Portland Oregonian.
Edwin Abels, advertising manager of the Daily Kansas last year, who claimed the distinction of leading all other K. U. students—in the directory—is still talking advertising, this time on the Parsons Daily Sun. The Sun boasts another K. U. newspaper man, Frank S. Motz.
On the Pittsburgh Daily Headlight, with F. W. Brinkerhofer, Earl Plowman found a job last month, and writes that "he has been pleased to accept the offer of a position at a remunerative stipend."
John C. Madden, he of the leonine nerve, who as editor of the University Daily Kansan bearded the Student Council in its den, John being a member of the councils of the destinies of Linn County as editor of the Linn County Republic.
Other shining Kansan celebrities of yesterday who appear regularly Saturday afternoon at the cashier's window, are:
Ray Eldridge Department, Kansas
Itv Star.
Harlan Thompson, Kansas City Star.
Joe Bishop, Ferry-Hanley-Schott Ad. Agency, K. C.
Omar Hite, Arkansas City Daily
Gazette
Hibwe, Kaua'i, Kua'i City star
Earl Hinesley, Topika Daily Cap
Galem Colin, The Argonia Arsogy.
R. A. Clymer, The Emporia Gazes.
Louis LaCoss, Tavern Talk, Kansas City, Mo.
Adna Palmer, The Kingman Courier.
MUNICIPAL BUREAU SOLVES
KANSAS TOWN PROBLEMS
W. W. (Pug) Ferguson, Dallas
(Texas) Dispatch.
Earl Potter, Colorado Springs Gazette.
The others will be duly accounted for when they write in for a free copy of the Daily Kansan.
Within a Year 453 City Inquiries Are Answered Through State's University
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Four hundred and fifty-three city problems were solved by the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas during the past year, Not only was the Bureau of value to Kansas cities and towns but to the municipalities of a dozen other states. From within the state 363 inquiries came to the Bureau; 150 came from other states including several inquiries from the District of Couzzina.
Ninety-seven Kansas towns used the Bureau. One city alone asked nineteen questions. Four others made ten or more inquiries about some city problem. Of the 303 inquiries from within the state, 161 came from cities of the third class, one from an incorporated town, 111 from cities of the second class, and 30 from first class cities.
Municipal officials made 216 of the inquiries. Others with problems were state, county, and judicial officials, editors, school teachers, school superintendent, and women's organizations, commercial clubs, grubs, and librarians.
WAR CAUSES DRAIN ON EUROPE'S ETHER SUPPLY
Gives the American Manufacturers Chance to Build up Chemical Industry at Home
Lawrence, Kansas, November 5—"More ether, as well as other chemicals, will be manufactured in the United States as a result of the European war," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas, today when discussing the effect of the war upon American manufacturers.
"The price of ether has gone up 33-1 per cent; many other chemicals have increased as much as 400 times"; the same is made of alcohol and sulphuric acid.
"Germany makes nearly all of the finer chemicals although France also makes some. The manufacturers of ether and other anesthetics were not prepared for this sudden demand for such chemicals by the armies of the German Army, that only the youngest boys and oldest men are left at home to run the factories explains why the ether supply is running out."
The ether supply is so low in Europe that arms and legs are being amputated without the use of an anesthetic. The Red Cross at work among the soldiers is making an effort to get a supply from America.
Announcements
Washburn-Kansas football game at Topeka Saturday, Special coaches attached to Santa Fe and Missouri trains Saturday morning.
Regular meeting of the Y. M. C.
C. Sunday at 4:30 in Myers Hall
First Morning Prayer service in Fraser chapel Monday morning at 8:00. Classes start at 8:30.
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 108, Administration Building.
Wyandotte County students will organize in Room 110 Fraser, Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Deutsche Verein meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser.
Allen County students will meet at 7:30 Monday evening in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
HE WANTED HIS BONE To show the intelligence of some animals, Prof. W. C. Stevens told the following story the other day:
HE WANTED HIS BONE
"One day while out at the barn, I saw my little dog digging a hole in the ground in which to bury a bone. The dog was not aware of my presence. After completing my work, what do you suppose that dog did? He dug that bone right up again and buried it some place else."
Our maple ice cream has the true flavor of maple. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Musical Vesper Services Sunday,
4:30; Ullitarian Church—Adv.
We still make those dandy smooths you like so well. Reynolds Bros.— Adv.
Hot chocolate, hot chili, hot tomato
Wiedemann's—AdV.
**
Maple ice cream at Wiedemann's.
-Adv.
"FORE" TABOO ON THE SABBATH MORNING
Sunday Golf Forbidden
No more will the students living on Mississippi street, opposite the golf links, be awakened on the chill dawn of Sunday morning by the shouts of enthusiastic golfers, for Sunday golf on the campus links is forbidden. The Board of Administration will enforce the rule and the Oread Golf Club will have to live up to the wording working profs whose day of leisure the day will have to content themselves with "putting" the cat down cellar at one stroke, or building bunkers in the back-yard and practicing until they break out the neighbor's window panes and are arrested.
The Board also has forbidden the Club to build a club-house upon the links and asks that players be careful not to injure passing students. If the Club still has the privileges, the Club still has the privileges, the links on week days and its members intend to make the best of the Board's decision.
DAILY KANSAN BOARD
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
The object, is to acquaint the students with the policies and aims of the publication, that they may carry out their research on the paper with better understanding.
The Daily Kansan Board will hold an open meeting some time next week, which any student working out for membership on the Board may attend. This was decided on at the beginning of the Board Wednesday night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SINGLE LAND TAX WINS
OVER MONROE DOCTRINE
Question for Triangle Debate Was Fixed by Votes of Colorado and Oklahoma
Resolved; "That the Single Tax on land should be substituted for all taxes, both state and national," is the question to be argued in the Kansas-Oklahoma-Colorado triangular deposition. This time it was thought that the question would be on the Monroe Doctrine, but Oklahoma refused to accept the Jayhawkers' wording of it, and the new subject was substituted.
In refusing to consider Kansas' wording of the question the Sooners told the Jayhawk committee that they would only lose time in trying to reword it satisfactorily. Not being inclined to propose the Monroe trivise question again, Oklahoma cast a Tax discussion, and this, together with Colorado's vote, made it the subject for debate.
Tryouts for the squad will be held just before the Christmas vacation, and work begun on the debates some time later.
Returns of the Washburn game tomorrow at The Varsity, Saturday matinee.—Adv.
Dolly Varden chocolates will make her appreciate you.—Adv.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45. Adv.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
Musical Vesper Services Sunday,
4:30, Unitarian Church—Adv.
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. ST. PHONES 621
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% MASS. ST.
PHONES 621
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
Sunday Menu
Ices
Ice Creams Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread. Special banana nut
Pineapple 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.
Bell 645 Home 358
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, November 7 MATINEE and NIGHT
Lew Field's All-Star Company Presents the Jumble of Jollification
HANKY PANKY
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Davy Jones, Loster Harris, Frances Cripps, Bessie Hoban, Al and Famie Siedman
Florence Cripps, Bessie Hoban, Al and Famie Siedman
And the Bewildering Broadway Beauty Chorus. 50 Girls. 1000 Laughs.
PRICES
Night Mat.
First 5 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
PRICES
First 3 rows balc.
Next 5 rows balc.
All second balcony
Night Mat.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Wednesday, November 4,
at 8 o'clock. Mall orders received now.
$1.00, $ .75
.75, .50
.50, .25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
Shubert-Brady Theatre Attraction
Geo. Broadhurst's popular book and play, "THE MAN OF THE HOUR," five reels, featuring ROBERT WARWICK and entire $ Dollar Mark $ Shubert Theatre Cast. Today, one day only. Piano and Pipe Organ music.
NOTE: Returns of Saturday's Game Can Be Seen on The Varsity Screen. Saturday Matinee
52
"JACK FROST"
Another new hat style by "Stetson." It gets its name from the "frosty" looking band. "Frosty" brown, "Frosty" gray and "Frosty" blue. See it in our window. $3.50.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUFFHITTERS
Are in great demand this season. On account of war conditions it is almost impossible to get good black dyes. Haskell Mills will only sell silks that they can guarantee the dyes as well as the wear. So when you buy a black silk it will be well to have in mind if the dyes are good. We are showing a full line of all the new weaves from
Black Silks-sure
$1.50 to $2.25
WEAVER'S
All University Church Day at The Presbyterian Church
Rev. S. Olinger, pastor of students, will speak at the morning service. Topic, "Did He?"
Dr. Exmer of New York will lecture in the evening. The Y. M. C.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
"The Man of the Hour"
At the Varsity Theatre today.
Five-ave Shubert featuring Robert Warwick. Returns of tomorrow's game on the Varsity screen Saturday matinee—Adv.
Musical Vesper Services Sunday,
4:30, 10:30, Unitarian Church—Adv.
We'll be glad to see you anytime.
Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
SPOONER GETS BETTER PROTECTION FROM FIRE
Library Benefits by Addition of Forty Pounds Water Pressure
Spooner Library now has a fire protection of seventy pounds of water pressure instead of only thirty as has been this building's allotment until the new mains were completed to the library today. The extension will also go to Chancellor Strong's residence.
The new pipe is connected with the water main on the Hill. Repumping the water from the stand-pipe gives the University buildings additional pressure. Hereforethe pipe has been installed, and have had the down town pressure only, which is much weakened by the time it gets on the Hill.
WASHBURN TICKETS GO FAST
Four Hundred Bleacher Seats Allotted May Not Accommodate Crowd
The advance sale of tickets for the Washburn game is unusually large and it is probable that all of the four hundred tickets allotted the Jayhawker rooters will be sold by tonight. Mr. Hamilton who has charge of the sale at the University expressed surprise this morning at the rate the tickets are being taken. St. John's School Journal the advance of seats in Topeka is breaking all records. The Kansas game is regarded as the big game of the Washburn schedule and this year is no exception despite the big defeat of the Ichabods by the State Normal eleven last Saturday.
DISCUSS SUITABLE PLAY
FOR NEW DRAMATIC CLUB
An investigation of plays suitable for presentation by the new "Dramatic Club of the University of Kansas" is under way by the executive committee of that organization. The title of their first production will be announced soon. At least one good play will be given this year; more, if sufficient interest is shown by the club members.
Tryouts for membership in the club will be held at a later date, for the organization now has nearly the full quota of members allowed by the new constitution. Announcement of the tryout will be printed in the club's weekly bulletin, or submitted to composed of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, John V. Challiss, Don Burnett, and Mary Stanwaity with charge of the affairs of the club.
Fresh taffy. At Wiedemann's- Adv.
Returns of the Washburn game tomorrow at The Varsity, Saturday matinee.—Adv.
Musical Vesper Services Sunday 4:30, Unitarian Church—Adv.
Buttercups, fresh and crisp. At
Wiedemann's."-Adv.
The Bowersock Theatre Monday, November 9
United Play Co. Inc.Presents The Distinguished Artiste SARAH PADDEN IN THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF BARGAIN ROW
A NEW NOVEL AND STRICTLY UP-TO-THE-TIMES COMEDY OF DEPARTMENT STORE LIFE.
Seats on Sale now at the Round Corner Drug Co. Prices: Parquet $1, 75c. Balcony 75c, 50c. Second Balcony 25c.
"How to be Your Own Bookkeeper by Working at Home Fifteen Minutes a Day," is the title of a set of brief and simple instructions quoted from Secretary Lardner in a letter to Registrar Geo. O. Foster and handed out to student organizations as a guide to student accounting. Here they are stated in Mother Goose language:
ACCOUNT BOOK RULES EASY AS FIRST PRIMER
Secretary Lardner's Instructions for Reporting Student Funds are Simple and Clear
I presume the State Printer must send you receipts and also orders on treasurer direct. The latter are numbered from 1 on, and I wish you would hand out to the various organizations enough of收书 books and treasurer's order books to keep them in hand. We also have a record of the numbers that are handed out, and it might be a good plan for you to take a receipt for said books as they are given out. Each organization, of course, will have one ledger, and you will find a place on the left hand page where the receipts are entered and where there is a place to distribute the receipts to different organizations; the different organizations will probably have different sub divisions to make of their said receipts. On the right hand page is a place to enter all of the orders that are drawn on the treasurer of the organization and also spaces in which to itemize the different things for which money has been paid. Some one person preferably the treasurer of each
SOCIAL MORALITY THEME
OF LECTURES TO WOMEN
Five lectures on "Social Morality" will be given before the women of the University Thursday, Friday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday by Dr. Robert Katz, a professor in the rosa, under the auspices of the department of physical education.
The talks will be given in Fraser chapel at 4:30 o'clock on the days
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALL UNIVERSITY TO MEET IN BIG SOCIAL
First of Series of Monthly Affairs Will Be Given Tonight
Games, stunts, music, refreshments and best of all, mixing will furnish the fun at the all-University tonight at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
"Social affairs such as the party to be given by the Y. M. and Y. W. are the kind of social activities that should appeal to the students," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, today. "A general University mixer to which every student on the campus meets more对象 is vetted, is something that has been needed at the University for some time."
The Y. W.-Y. M. party tonight is the first of a series of monthly socials given this winter by a committee from the two Christian Associations.
NO PROBLEM TOO KNOTTY FOR MUNICIPAL BUREAU
Any Inquiry Relative to City Administration Has Answer in Reference Library
One Kansas town desires to open up a new street; it doesn't know how to go about it and so writes to the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas. Another town wants to bring a tract of land into the city limits; it asks the Bureau for information. A total of 453 such questions were put to the Bureau within the past year.
It is doubtful that any inquiry relative to municipal government could be sent to the Bureau at Law. It is also possible found in the Bureau's library.
Three thousand documents, including city charters, ordinances, municipal reports, special reports, pamphlets, periodicals, special articles, and clippings have been collected for reference work. The Bureau of Internal Revenue volumes including the compiled ordinations of thirteen Kansas municipalities.
Through a public affairs information service the Bureau keeps informed on matters of municipal and legislative progress outside the state, and through a press clipping of information from members of municipal legislation and administration in the cities and towns of Kansas.
An interesting fact with reference to the co-operation and close connection between the League of Kansas Mupipalicities and the Municipal Reference Bureau is that the municipalitys bureau is located by the cities and towns of Kansas were received from municipalities which are members of the League.
ICHABODS HAVE NUMBERED THEIR FOOTBALL PLAYERS
The Ichabos, as well as the Jay-hawkers will wear numbers in Saturday's game at Topeka according to an announcement from the university. The achievement. Programs giving the numbers of both teams will be distributed to the spectators. The numbers and line-up of both elevers will be published in the Daily
All-University Church Day
Rev. Stanton Oliner, pastor of students, Presbyterian Church will speak Sunday mornings. Team leaders will serve in the evening. The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing—Adv.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45.—Adv.
$200 Reward
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
$200 Reward for best picture picture by amateurs. Not a school Particulars for stamp. Photoplay Bureau, Fulton, Mo.-Ad. 40
Reynolds Bres. for the best box bon bons—Adv.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45.— Adv.
Musical Vesper Services Sunday,
4:30, Unitarian Church.—Adv.
J.
SARAH PADDEN in "The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row" at BOWERSOCK, MONDAY, NOV. 9th
FOOT BALL
WASHBURN vs.
KANSAS
Topeka. November 7
Santa Fe announced as Official Route. The Team, the Band, and the Rooters will take Santa Fe train No. 113, leaving Lawrence at 9:20 a.m. Three high-back coaches provided so as to take care of all comfortably. For the return movement this equipment will be on No. 16, leaving Topeka 8 p.m.
If you can't get away in time for train No. 113, you can take No. 5, leaving at 10:41 a.m. or no.1 at 12:37 p.m. L train arrives at Topeka 1:20 p.m. This will give you time to get out to the train station. We are going to win. Tomeka always fight their hardest against Kansas. We are going to lick Nebraska so we want to play "safe" now.
Get in the Band Wagon
Santa Fe
W. W. Burnett Agent Phone 32
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 41.
ADDITIONS SWELL RED CROSS TOTALS
Daily Contributions Run Up Amount on University Lists
The following have contributed to the Red Cross Fund.
Victor Bottomly $1.00
A. C. Nicelet 1.00
Leon A. Harsh 1.00
Arthur B. Weaver 1.00
J. W. Dyche 1.00
Lester Gillespie 1.00
Oread Cade 2.00
V. H. Holston 1.00
Ed. Burkholder 1.00
Ames P. Rogers 1.00
W. W. Davis 5.00
W. S. Johnson 5.00
John Henry 1.00
Willard Wattles 5.00
J. W. Schwab
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1914.
(Continued on page 3)
RODKEY SETS UP A NEW VALLEY RECORD
Kansas Man Makes Cross- Country Time in Ames Meet
The Kansas cross country team will be entered at the Western Conference cross country championships at Purdue, if the entry will be accepted at this late date.
Manager W. O. Hamilton said "I shall telegraph to Chicago at once and see if our entry will be accepted. At Ames, Rodkey did what I expected of the kid does not know how fast he can run. The team did better than I expected."
Wearing the K for the first time in Conference competition, Fred Rodkey set up a new Valley record of 28-00-2 for the five mile cross country grind at the Ames meet Sat January 6, easily defeating Mankstad the Amherst finished second, by a good 25 yards. The Kansas team took second place in the meet with 46 points, the following men figuring in the score: Rodkey first, Gray sixth, Edwards twelfth, Howland thirteenth and Mankstad thirteenth. Young, the sixth Kansas outfit also completed the course.
Captain Edwards said "The team fought hard and surriSED the people. I hope we Western Conference."
The showing of the Kansas team was a surprise to followers of the game as the team had but one veteran with conference experience, Jared Cox left out entirely in the list of probable winners. Five of the men who ran for Kansas had never been in a conference cross country race before, though three of the six were wearers of the K. Ames, as was William Carroll, who they entered a well balanced team. Second, third, fourth, fifth and seventh places went to the Iowa Argies, giving them the low score of 21. Missouri was third with 68 points and Nebraska fourth with 96. The only difference was the required number of men and consequently did not figure in the score.
Earle Crabb, who has been coaching the men said: "The men woke up and found what they could do. Next week they went over a better with the experience and gained from this meet. At the Western Conference Rodkey would fight for first place with Watson of Minnesota and, I think, should win. The team will play up. The men deserve the chance. They are all fighters."
The mixer was held at Prof. E. F. Engle's cabin, three miles up the river. A camp-fire breakfast was cooked in the cabin, after which the women held a "rally" and "pep" meeting. Miss Sylvia Adams, Miss Evangeline Downey, and twenty-five women took the hike. A big general party for JUNIOR women, to be given early in December, is the next "get acquainted" meeting planned by the juniors.
That the junior class should have a group picture in this year's annual, was the decision of the junior women at the junior women's mixer Saturday morning. That the junior class as the coming seniors are quite as important as the clubs and so on, was to get the opinion of the women. It was decided to put the matter before the men of the junior class.
All women students are invited to attend the first tea given by the University Women's Association Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. The University Women's Association is composed of all women members of the faculty and the wives of the instructors.
Rodkey, the man who won the race, is a sophomore in the College. He first took up running at Irving and now plays golf county mile县 county record. Rodkey also won the 880 at one of the state meets. He attributes his endurance to the fact that he often ran between his home and the high school, a district where he live miles before school in the morning and again after school.
JUNIORS HAVE FACES
IN 1915 JAYHAWKERS
Just as We Predicted
WWW.SHORTT
I WILL CAPTURE THIS MONSTER JAYHAWK AND SCATTER HIS BONES TO THE
WHAT DID YOU SAY, LITTLE ONE?
JAYHAWA
I WILL CAPTURE THIS MONSTER JAYHAWK AND SCATTER HIS BONES TO THE—
MANSHARKS
WHAT DID YOU SAY, LITTLE ONE?
JAYHAWA
MALEY
FACULTY MAN REALLY LIKABLE, SAY STUDES
Professors Can Actually be Ap proached, Thinks the Average Fraternity Man
The men of the faculty are not nearly as hard to get acquainted with as the average student thinks—at least that is what the fraternities of the University believe—and they prove it to their freshmen by giving a series of student-faculty mixers during the winter.
Pi Upson will begin the actual testing of the plan when they entertain the men of the faculty Wednesday night. This fraternity will hold an informal gathering where the men will have an opportunity to meet their instructors in a different sphere from that of the classroom.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Several other of the fraternities, one general organization, and at least one class are planning similar affairs on the theory that lack of cooperation and misunderstanding between the student body and the faculty is a cause for much of the fraternity's problems. The present movement toward getting acquainted will do much to overcome this condition.
WANT TO BE A GREEK?
ORGANIZE OWN FRAT
"If you have that insatiable desire to belong to a Greek letter society get busy and organize your own fraternity," was the advice given last night by the Rev. Noble Strong Elderin, of the Plymouth Congregational church in his annual charity fundraiser, his sermon was addressed to non-Greeks. Mr. Elderkin spoke last year to the members of fraternities.
For a student body about half as large as the present freshman class Amherst has sixteen fraternities, nearly all national. As a result ninety-five per cent of the student body are Greeks and there are no hard feelings or no fraternity problems.
Mr. Elderkin told of the two ways in which he had seen the so called Greek letter society problem solved. One was by the absolute abolition of the societies as was done at Mount Holyoke. The other solution was the way Amherst handled the situation.
DRAMATIC ART COURSE
PLANNED BY MACMURRAY
Two new courses in dramatic art are planned for next year by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking. They embrace the study of the play, stage department, and interpretation
"My ambition is to put in a course that will equal any course of a similar nature in the country. I could start the work now, but I think it is best to establish interpretive work firmly first." The course will be given in two semesters, one following the other.
RELIGION DEPENDENT
ON CLEAN PERSONALIT
Yesterday
Dr. Exner Emphasizes Right Living in Y. M. C. A. Address Yesterday
"The deep realities of rehygraph me can never be experienced by the man whose personal life is unclean," declared Dr. M. J. Exner in his address to Mr. and Mrs. Myers Hall yesterday at 4:30 o'clock and "Sex and the Religious Life."
Doctor Exner preached the doctrine that a man's personal life must be clean if he would be truly sincere in his religious professions. He said that many people with religious feelings were impossible to the man whose sex life was unclean.
Doctor Exner will speak in Fraser Hall this attermost at 4:30 o'clock on the subject, "The Young Man's Sex School." The doctor requires all his hygiene class to attend the lecture instead of the regular class. The doctor will speak again later in bright light at National First For Mastery in the Sphere of Sex."
During his stay here Doctor Exner is doing personal work with such men as wish to meet him privately.
Dr. Exner is International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the Study of Sex Hygiene and has been doing America and in China along this line.
"Yesterday, for an hour, the coaches and the squad held a secret practice session, during which the varsity was instructed in the intricacies of several new plays, to be used against the beefy Jayhawkers, number 1129, during which the gates were thrown open to the public.
STEIHM SENDS HUSKIES
AGAINST K. U. FORMATION
The program for the rest of the afternoon was a spirited scrimmage between the scrubs and the freshmen used the forward pass repeatedly. The defensive linemen Hoeffel saw them in the Kansas-Oklahoma game, last Saturday. Contrary to expectations, the Freshman nused the forward pass repeatedly, sandwiching with wide end runs, and off-table plays. Straight thuds were hurt only when the goal was in sight—Daily Nesnekan.
All Trying Out For Play
SUSPENDS STUDENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER 30
Two tryouts for the senior play were held last week, and twenty people selected as candidates for the twelve characters in the play. A third tryout is set for this afternoon, and a fourth for this evening. Prof. Arthur MacMurray who has charge of the play hopes to select at least ten players to participate. Acording to present plans, the play will be presented some time in February. Several weeks' rehearsal will be required.
Eloise Stevenson, a sophomore in the College, was the guest of Miss Margaret Pettijohn, in Topeka, for the Washburn game.
Chancellor Strong Telegraphs Action on Council's Recommendations
Following a recommendation of the Men's Student Council, Chancellor Frank Strong has suspended Harold Delongy, Ralph Sproull, and Robert Lindsay, for taking part in the rally of October 23. The Chancellor fixed the time of suspension at three weeks, to be effective today, and to end November 30, providing the students absent themselves from class, and do not participate in University activities.
The Chancellor telegraphed from Pritchard New York to a plebiscite educational meeting.
DeLongy, whose home is in Mena, Arkansas, is captain of the 1915 baseball team. Sproull is a basketball "K" man of prominence. His achievements include from Kansas City, Kansas. All three are enrolled in the School of Law.
The sentence follows two weeks of controversy. After the rally on October 23, the Council decided to punish the chief offenders, and set a date for faculty members to appear before the committee that was the faculty would not do. After several meetings, and considerable debate, the Council decided to recommend suspension, leaving the time open to the faculty authorities.
K. U. SONGSTERS WILL BE IN SHAPE FOR RALLY
Prof. W. B. Downing Says Glee
Clubs of Kansas Will Give O. K.
Service
W. B. Downing, head of the department of voice, said today that the glee club would be in good shape for the Missouri-Kansas pep meeting, Friday, November 20. The Missouri club has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast and probably has some good stunts stored up to be brought forth at the pep meeting. The Kansas singers will make special efforts to prepare a good program.
"We have been practicing every Tuesday and Thursday nights and although not especially for the pep meeting, when a program has been made we can be able to get ready with quicker," Professor Downing said.
The two glee clubs will take the most prominent part in the meeting with their songs and upon them depends largely the success of the meeting. Missouri, will be up to standard and the Kansas club will show up well, according to Professor Downing.
RESERVED TICKETS GO ON
SALE TOMORROW MORNING
"Students will have until tonight to redeem their mail applications for Missouri game tickets," announced Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning. "All tickets which have not been called for by tomorrow morning will be sold to whoever applies for tickets.
The sale of tickets continued to be quite heavy this morning. A bake of four hundred seats will be bought Kansas City tonight for sale there.
WHITE CROSS FUND NOW
TOTALS 12HUNDRED
Students and members of the faculty have pledged more than $1750 to the White Cross fund according to a letter signed by the committee Saturday evening.
Registrar George O. Foster will receive the contributions to the fund at his office and the members of the committee ask that persons who have made pledges call and pay the amount for the first month as soon as possible so that the money may be sent to Belgium.
Chi Omegas Initiate
Chi Omega sorority held initiation Saturday for: Lucile Armstrong, Betty Waldo, Hazel Branine, Louise Mus, Gladys Bitzur, Mary Gossard, Marie Dent, Alice Davis and Marie Buchanan.
Miss Dorothy Nichols, of Topeka,
spent the last of the week at the
Theta house the guest of Dorothy
Miller.
Katherine Keizer, a sophomore in the College, was at her home in Kansas City over Saturday and Sunday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WASHBURN TRIES HARD TO BEAT JAYHAWKERS
Regulars Win Game for Kansas After Subs Wear Out Ichabods
Big Crowd Saw Game
Kansas occupied the Washburn theater of football for an hour Saturday and after the substitutes had worn out the Ichabods, the regulars went in and won the game, 20 to 14. A team of substitutes battled bravely against the enemy for almost three quarters holding them to a touchdown and threatening their goal several times. In the third quarter when it became plain the subs could not withstand the Blue attack, Captain Detwiler, who was guarding of the Kansas squad, siggled for his regiments to crawl from under their blankets and sniffrimage. One by one the Varsity men trotted into the battle and brought with them spirit enough to make three touchdowns and win the game.
It was Washburn's big game.
Four thousand people packed the rickety bleachers or saw the game from automobiles. On one side was the Washburn crowd, displaying the white, white, while the four hundred Kansas State teams directly across the griddle.
Both schools had bands on the field.
Washburn's First Touchdown
The first quarter was secreals. The substitutes played the Ichabods to a draw while Strothers and Trobert had a punting contest. In the second quarter the crowd had its ball to the Blue's seven-yard line but clubhands failed to cross the trophy and Trobert punted to safety. Strothers' poor punt gave Washburn the ball in mid-field and backback Beards directed a fullride of passes and end runs which ended when Dick Whitcomb went across for a touchdown. Trobert kicked goal.
The subs braced again and held their opponents for the rest of the period but they showed signs of weakening near the end of the quarter. The third quarter dragged painfully for the Kansas rooters who saw little chance for a victory unless the Varsity men went in.
Regulars Turn Tide
After Washburn had made several brilliant passes, the Captain Detwiler hawkers stood up and cheered increased their noise when Reber, Groft, Burton, Coolidge and Wood relieved the weary subs. When Wood took the wheel, the Kansas machine began to move. Down the hill, the team making the amazed Ichabods off the Gray made the first touchdown and Strothers missed goal. Kansas got the ball a few minutes later and started another march to the goal line. Gray and Wood made long arms, breaking through for the second touchdown. Strothers kicked goal.
Gray's Fifty Yard Run
With victory assured, Kansas slackened its speed but Gray was ambitious to repeat his performance in the Oklahoma game and guarded by the wedge of interference, ran fifty-seven outscored by thearskers kicked goal. With Kansas leading 20 to 7, Washburn fought to overcome the advantage but their passing was useless. We weak punting sent Kansas near its own line and when Strothers dropped back toick, Barrett blocked the punt and the ball for a touchdown. Trobert kicked goal. Kansas 20, Washburn 14.
Kansas Washburn
C—Jones Barrett
L.T.-Strothera Wolfe
L.T.-Compiler Slowert
L.E-Heath Myers
R.G.-Mulloy R. Whitcomb
R.T.-Helvern D. Whitcomb
R.E.-Bohanon Trobert (c.)
C. Russell Beals
R.H.-Thick L.H.-Coleman McCoach
F.B.-Householder Bearg
Summary: Touchdowns; D. Whitcomb, Gray; 2, Wood, Barrett. Goals from touchdowns, Trobert 2; Strohters 2. Substitutes - K. U.; Burton for Kemper; Reber for Heath; Groff for Mulley; Calkins for Bohanon; Coolidge for Calkins; Wood for Ruskea for Wood; Wood for Gray for Rolesman; Wood for Gray Washburn—Janey for Wolfe; Wolfe for Billings; Billings for Myers; Champney for McCosh. Referee—Masker, Northwestern. Umpire, Hoover, Saldwin. Head linesman, McCleary, C. G. A. C.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
**DICTIONARY** **STORIES**
JOHN GREENHAM ... Editor-in-Chl
BREEN HAYER ... Author/Edite
JOHN M. HENRY ... Managing Edito
CALVIN LAMBERT ... Sport Edito
BUSINESS. STAFF
J. W. DYCH
S. R. STUFFY
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
LEON HARB
CATHY NICHOLSON
GEO SCHWATZ
CHARLES SWEET
ELMER ANDOT
JOHN WESTMAN
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENSON ALVENEW
WM. S. CADDY
CREATIVITY MORRISON
CREATIVE JOHNSON
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
Entered as second-class mail master Septer 2015.
Kansas, under the arrest of March 3
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times as a
Rangas from the press of the departmental
Rangas from the press of the departmental
The Daily Kumari aims to picture the undergraduate students of the University go further than merely printing the notes by standing for them, but more importantly to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be patient; to solve problems to water heads in all, to serve to help the ability of the students at the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1914
WINTER
I crown the king of intimate delights,
Fireside enjoyments, home-born happiness,
And all the comforts that the lowly roof
Of untisturb'd Retirement, and the hours
Of long uninterrupted evening, know. —Cowper.
AN UNPLEASANT TASK
The Student Council, since it is made up of students, finds no pleasure in discipling students. Its recommendation of suspension last week was an unpleasant task. But it was vitally necessary to the success of student government, which has never been effective or successful at the University.
Rather does the Council deserve credit for doing a distasteful duty, when the other course was so much easier, than criticism for its action.
In every community there are men habitually opposed to authority or restraint of any kind, and the University is no exception. These men were quick to do all in their power to arouse unfriendly sentiment against the Council. They met with little success, however, thanks to the broader vision of the better-thinking class of students, who realize that just laws, effectively administered, are absolutely essential in a community of 2500 persons.
Virtual anarchy prevailed at the University last year as far as the enforcement of law was concerned. Its result was only too apparent, and students do not want a repitation of the same conditions. The Council's action is a big step in the right direction.
CLEAN CHEERING
One of the most striking things at the Washburn-K. U. game Saturday was the courtesy between the rival rooting sections. K. U. cheered for Washburn, Washburn cheered for K. U. When a penalty was imposed or a player injured, silence reigned. K. U. rooters recognized the pluck of the Washburn players, and gave them a cheer when they were compelled to go out of the game on account of injury, and Washburn returned the compliment.
The very air was full of the good feeling engendered. Th sting of defeat was mitigated for Washburn, and each school acquired more respect for the other.
How much better is this than jeering, and dirty yelling. Keep it up for always, and get a "rep" all over the Valley for being a good clean sportmanlike bunch of fans.
GIVE IT BACK, PLEASE!
Will somebody please page the Bell phone that used to be in the library? The Home phone is still there, but what has become of our faithful friend, the Bell?
Nowadays if we miss connections with anybody we expected to meet on the Hill, we have no way to get
a line on their whereabouts. It may take us untold hours to discover that they are at home taking a little nap, or forget to come, or whatever may be the cause of their non-appearance.
O, Powers that be, take away, if must be, our distilled water, our subscription to the Edinburgh Review, our plaster model of the Administration Building, but give, oh give us back our telephone!
In anything pertaining to student government, the two legislative bodies of students in the University have full power. The Men's Student Council was given power by the faculty to govern the men students, while the Women's Student Government Association is responsible for the good behavior of the women students. One body or the other can show that it stands behind the other in its enforcement of the laws of the school, as the W. S. G. A. did in passing a resolution commending the Student Council* on the stand taken against the Friday morning rally.
The government of the men of the student body is looked upon as a special problem for the men of the University. According to the constitution of the Indiana University, the acts of lawlessness, whether committed by the man or the woman student, are brought before a council representing the whole school, and there dealt with.
Student Opinion
Practically 1000 freshmen entered school here this fall. One half of them at least did not smoke. And yet what was the first thing that was given for them socially as a class? A freshman smoker!
At this some few boys had the courage to refuse to smoke. But the most of them couldn't bear to seem distunt from the "rest of the fellows."
We do not say that it harms any of those boys who had then their initial smoke. But—and this after all is the point—was there a boy there who was helped by it? No one can conscientiously say so.
Have boys of this day become so sophisticated that they cannot get together and have a good time without smoking? If so, then that is all the more reason why smokers should not be.
And what does it do for the University? This fall we want the mill tax from the state. But are the people going to give it to an institution to which they would not send their boys? And are parents who have spent years in teaching their boys how to be the finest men—are they going to send their boys to an institution which fosters smoking?
The old fashioned idea that a boy cannot be a man miller he learn to smite is like a boy
Bromide and I Go Strolling
Bromide and I were climbing the Hike to see them measured quite exhausted by the effort.
"What a terrific step grade it is, and that makes it easier to climb it so often," said she.
Finally, we reached the summit.
The "Sooner Library" I observed.
Finally we reached the summit.
There was a moment's pause, and then, 'What a grand view you have!'
Slightly bored, I suggested, "Let's go to the tea room and get some tea."
ter for the Kanan. I introduced her,
think new ideas in work is so inter-
ticipation as assigned
"How appropriate," exclaimed Bromide.
The Reading of Books
"It's so good of you to ask me, she said. She ordered coca cola.
We met a friend of mine, a reporter for the Kansan. I introduced her
Of one thing I feel quite certain, that the reading of good literature is necessary to the growth of the mind and the strengthening of character, especially in young people, and that there is no resource for all periods of life. Books are enduring as a love of good books. Channing well says: "God be thanked for books. They are the voices of the distant and the dead, and make us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages. Books are the true levelers. Books can be used to use them the society, the spiritual presence, of the best and greatest of our race—George P. Brett, in the November Atlantic.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Many do not understand the hatred existing between Germany and France over German rule in Albae-Lorraine. An extract from "The Last Class" of Alphonse Daudet shows the bitter feeling that has grown up in these two provinces, formerly French, now German. The little pupil is speaking:
The Last Class
"My children, this is the last time I shall teach you," said Monsieur Hamel in the same gentle and serious voice with which he had welcomed me. "Orders have come from Berlin to teach nothing but German in the schools of Alsace and Lorraine or French to learn the morrow. This is the last class in French, so I beg you to be very attentive."
These few words overwhelmed me. My last class in French! And I barely knew how to write! So I should never learn! I must stop short where I was! How angry I was with myself because of the time I had wasted, the lessons I had missed, running about after nests, or sliding on the Scar! My books which only momentently present before I threw it tiresome, so heavy to carry—my grammar, my sacred history—seemed to me now like old friends, from whom I should be terribly grieved to part.
Passing from one to another, Monsieur Hamel began to talk to us about the French language, saying that it was the most beautiful language in the world, the most clear, the most substantial; that we must always retain it among ourselves, and never forget it, because when a people falls into servitude, "so long as it dings to its language, it is if it held the key to its prison." Then he took the grammar and read to us our lesson. I was amazed to see how readily I understood. Everything that he said seemed so easy to me, so easy. I believed, too, that I had never listened so closely, and that he, for his part, had never been so patient with his explanations. One would have said that before he could give us all his knowledge, to force it all into our heads at a single
When the lesson was at an end, we passed to writing. For that day Monsieur Hamel had prepared some entirely new examples, on which was written in a fine, round hand: "France, Alsace, France, Alsace." They were like little flags, waving all about the class, hanging from the ceiling. "How much we have seen how silent we will worked and how silent it was! Nothing could be heard save the grinding of the pens over the paper.
From time to time, when I raised my eyes from my paper, I saw Monsieur Hamel sitting motionless in his chair and staring at the objects about him as if he wished to carry away in his glance the whole of his little schoolhouse. Think of it myself, for when I was in the same place with his class just as it was! But the benches and desks were polished and rubbed by use; the walnuts in the yard had grown, and the hop-vine which he himself had planted now festooned the windows even to the roof. What a heart-tending thing it must have been for that poor man to leave all those things, and to hear his sister speak in a different way overhead, packing their trunks! For they were to go away the next day—to leave the province forever.
Suddenly the church clock struck twelve, then the Angelus rang. At the same moment, the bugles of the Prussians returning from drill blared under our windows. Monsieur Hamel rose, pale as death, from his chair. Never had he seemed to me so tall.
However, he had the courage to keep the class to the end. After the writing, we had the lesson in his speech. We all worked together the ba, be, bi, bo, bu.
Then he stood there, with his head resting against the wall, and without speaking, he motioned to us with his hand:
"my friends," he said, "my friends. I—I—"
Thereupon he turned to the blackboard, took a piece of chalk, and, bearing on with all his might, he wrote in the largest letters he could:
Dill—It looks like the Missouri-ansas game might be a frame-up.
Dill-Why, there's Wood on both teams.
"Well," the editor, "how about that high-life scandal story? Is it
But something suffocated him. He could not finish the sentence.
Pickle--Never Mell, Dill old boy; we've got a Householder on our team.
"That is all; go."
"No, sir," said the reporter.
"No facts at all?"
"No a shame."
"Everything denied?"
"Absolutely."
"Good heavens!  Cut it down to half a page."—the Yale Record.
"No, sir," said the reporter. "No facts at all?"
Andrew Mack, The eminent Irish Character in Chas Frohman's all star production
THEATRE VARSITY
BOX OFFICE TELEPHONE NO. 3
"THE RAGGED EARL"
IN FIVE REELS
WEDNESDAY: One day only Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son, Russell William Thaw in "THE THREADS OF DESTINY"
K.U. vs.Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Saturday, November 14 Special Train via. Union Pacific
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 10 P. M., NOV. 13 RETURNING LEAVES LINCOLN 11:30 P.M., NOV. 14
Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars. Arrange for Sleeping Car Space Early. Charts Are now Open.
It is absolutely necessary that sleeping car space be arranged for in advance. Berth rates, Standard $2 for lowers, $1.60 for uppers, Tourist $1 lowers or uppers.
Round Trip Fare $7.74
For Further Particulars, Inquire, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 112 MASS. ST.
PHONE 5. E.E. ALEXANDER, C.P. & T.A.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
Schubert
Prices Nights & Sat.
25c,50c,75c,1.00,1.50
Kity MacKay with Molly McIntyre & entireirige N. Y. Company
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast—guaranteed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
Inc. Makers
Johnson & Carl
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Memory Books
A splendid line in cloth or leather binding, loose leaf or bound.
Boyles'
Raymond Drug Store
Good Kodak Weather
725 Massachusetts St.
Get a kodak and we'll teach you how to use it.
We have everything in the line of photography
We do developing and printing
Buttercups, fresh and crisp. At Wicdomman's...Adv.
FOOT BALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
The University of Kansas
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Harwood mandolin in good condition. See Shane at Carroll's or phone 1742. 38-3*
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
LOST-Will the finder of a pair of nose glasses please return them to Alta Lux, 1145 Indiana St. Bell 2731W. 39-8*
FOUND-A fountain pee. Call Bell
2352J, 40-3
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club J. M. Neville, Stubbs' Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone. Bell 314.
ROOM and BOARD—$4.50 per week
1304 Tenn.  38-3*
FOR RENT-5 room modern cottage with reception hall, bath, pantry, and closets; all in first class condition. Inquire at 933 Tenn. St. 38-*$^2$.
Student Help
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours at 15c an hour. University, Montclair, United States Daily Kansan.
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742—Adv.
drug store. Builton phone 301.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. O. 833 Mass.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Hibk.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
F. B. BROCK, Opomierist and Specialist
S. B. FELTEN, Office 802 Mass
St. Bell phone 605.
Professional Cards
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bldg. Phone 571.
DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 130 Tenn. Phones, 211,
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over
DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over
RALPH R, BARNES. M, D. phone 83-
205-7 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. office 715 Vt.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M, D. Diseases of
Apheresis, 1923, Residence, 1201
St. Ohio. Both streets.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
Bs. Phones 124.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emmia Brown-
Misses Larsa Tailoring.
Suits Ladies' Tailor-
phone. Bell 1414 938-
phone. Bell 1414 938
xiew to Anderson's
xiew to Anderson's
M. Mrs. Brocklesby-Wilson, Kierster College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 2100 trained. **DRESSMAKING**. Tailored skirts. Ethel A. Duff. 1204 R. I.
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 321.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS Engraver. Watch-
phone Bell 717. 717 Mass. Bell
Phone 717. 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REVOLXDS will receive special pupil
recommendation, 7, North College
Phone K. U. 104-2-ring
Plumbers
OLSON BRO8, Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KNENEDY PLUMBING CO.
Phone, 655-3249 and Maeda lamp 937 Mass.
Phones, 655-
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Rob Stewart's Barber Shop, S83 Mass. St.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you
are comfortable. ARKET
CAFE, Room 1, Building 306
Millinery
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCour-
tin in the new line of hair; 831FM
the new line of hair; 831FM
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
do not make mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
E. J. Hikley, People's Bank Building. Bell
155: Home 2202.
FRANK E. BANKS. Ins. and abstracts of
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY AURORA TOMORROW THE COLLEGE THEATRE The Paramount Corporation Presents "THE TYPHOON"
Complete in Five Parts
First Show, 7:15; second. 8:30; third, 9:45
Coming Wednesday—Maclyn Arbuckle in "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN."
ADDITIONS SWELL RED
RED CROSS TOTALS
(Continued from page 1)
R. D. O'Leary
C. S. Skilton
Robt. A. Young
K. W. Pringle
E. C. Colin
E. J. Todd
Mylle Greenfield
May Gardner
Mrs. Theo Gardner
W. H. Johnson
E. W. Murray
Florence Fuqua
G. N. Watson
PI Kappa Alpha
Acacia fraternity
Hrs. F. H. Snow
H. O.
E. F. S.
Arthur T. Walker
Paul Teetor
Geo. Belcher
C. C. Crawford
H. W. Twenhofel
Anon.
Ross Gill
Phi Kappa Psi
P. E. H.
$647.50
D. C. Dilley 1.00
T. T. Smith 2.00
N. B. Downing 2.00
Helen M. Clark 2.00
Geo. E. Putnam 5.00
F. E. Kester 5.00
H. O. Kruse 5.00
Kappa Sigma 16.00
E. Galloo 10.00
H. T. Hill 5.00
OFFERS MONROE DOCTRINE
TO MISSOURI DEBAUTES
Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine," is to be the question for debate and consideration, as if the Tigers will consent to it.
The subject was decided upon at a meeting of the Debating Council held yesterday afternoon, and has been nominated Columbia for Missouri's approval.
But no Holiday Nov. 21
Tuesday will be a holiday in the
University, as announced in the cat-
tledrop news release election day—
Juniversity Missouri.
Pop corn, fresh and crisp. At Wiedemann's...Adv.
COMPANY M BANQUETS •
AND TOASTS ARMY LIFE
At the first annual banquet of Company M of the K. N. G., in Robinson Gymnasium fast night, Sergent Edwar Todd tostmaster, proposed the following toasts: "The University and the Company" Dr. James Naismith; Captain Samuel G. Clark; "From a Non-Com's Point," Sergent Gester Spirlbinder; "Sergeant Peter of danas" Adjantant General Charles I. Martin; "Company Spirit," Sergeant Alen Sterling; "The Civil Engineer in Military Service;" Prof. W. C. McNown, C. E.; "The Making of a Soldier," Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf, Commd, First Infantry; "On Duty and Otherwise," Lieut. E. W. Briggs.
A talk was made also by Captain
Serenade A. Al., assigned as Insti-
tructor Impetuoso.
Not Many Chances to Rejoice "Some of the students last night celebrated the Missouri victory over the team in the Agricultural team by a shirt-tail parade, the first parade of the year."—University Missouri.
SAYS MANY CHANCES IN COOKING SCIENCE
Not Many Chances to Rejoice
(This is the fourth article prepared by the Daily Kansan on "Vocations Other Than Teaching Open to Women."-Ed.)
Doctor Sprague Thinks Opportunity for Women in Arts Increasing
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"New possibilities in the field of domestic art and science are opening every day," says Miss Elizabeth Sprangue, head of the department of home economics. "Hitherto the largest field has been teaching, but lately a dozen different activities have been developed, such as those of the heads of institution kitchens, visiting housekeepers, efficiency experts, inspectors, dietitians, interior decorators, and the like."
The best developed line of domestic science work is that of managing school lunch rooms, W. Y. W. C. A. cafeterias, college dormitories, hostels and charitable institutions. The work is interesting and navy well.
"Within a year or two," says Miss Sprague, "I have known of calls sent out for young women, experts in domestic science, to manage the women's health. The women's club house is comparatively new in this country, but will probably be taken up more and more in the near future. One club sent out for an efficient expert to stop the waste and mismanagement in their club kitchen and in the whole house. Efficiency is becoming the way we are managing it is a good place for the woman expert. A capable young woman can command very good pay for such work." The visiting housekeeper is a new departure in the way of social service. Her work is to go about and show certain classes of the population, principally immigrants and refugees.
make the best of what they have.
Like all social service, this work pays higher dividends in satisfaction than in money.
The work of the dietitian is open to women, but the field is not yet very well developed, according to Miss Sprague. In the kitchens attached to the children's wards in some hospitals, modified foods are prepared and scientific diets arranged. This work obviously calls for a high degree of expertise and is correspondingly valuable.
One available field which women have not taken up as they might is sanitary inspecting. Women are naturally interested in pure food and drugs and in healthy living conditions. There is plenty of work they can do in helping to see that the laws on these subjects are enforced.
CAMBRIDGE ASKS K. U.
TO HELP BELGIANS
Students Have Already Subscribed More Than $2,000 for War Sufferers
With petitions for Red and White Cross contributions still circulating at the University of Kansas, $2121.12 is already subscribed, $1491.60 to the White Cross and $629.52 to the Red Cross.
Cambridge University appeals to K. U. students for clothes for Belgian sufferers. The letter to Chancellor Strong follows:
"The shortest way to the heart of any people is an appeal to the generous youth of that nation. I want to appeal to every one of your students to send what help he or she can, to clothe the homeless and helpless Belgians. We have almost exhausted our supplies.
"The need for garments for our honored refugees in England is pressing; it is even more pressing in Holland, whither the poorer people have fled in overwhelming numbers.
"People who have suffered so much for Liberty cannot be left desist."
SIGMA CHIS CONVENE AT UNIVERSITY CHAPTER
Fraternity Hold Meeting at Kansas Branch Friday and Saturday— Banquet at Baltimore
Discussion of scholarship, chapter finance, inter-fraternity relations, house rules and discipline and the expansion of the fraternity was the program of the Sigma Chik fraternity counter house Friday and Saturday.
General delegates to the convention were: Newman Miller, Chicago; Judge Lawrence DeGroff, Des Moines; Dr. A. A. Sharp, Topeka; Hutchinson St. Louis and Thomas H. Kingsley, Kansas City, Missouri.
Delegates from universities and colleges: University of Iowa, Robert L. Wright; University of Nebraska, Frank S. Perkins, Howard C. Harvey, Mathew Herold and Herbert M. Potter; University of Missouri, Towers; Washington University, University of Pennsylvania rado College, George H. Keener; University of Colorado; H. D. Thoreau, W. E. Brookway.
A banquet was held at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City Saturday night.
"Clothes of all kinds are wanted—suits, greatcoats, underclothing, socks, overshoes, slippers, hats, caps, handkerchiefs, shirts, sweaters, jerseys, guernseys, and women's garments of every description. They should be addressed to The Lady MacDonell, 1st floor, 23 Warwick Square, Pimlico, London, S. W., England. The committee for succoring the Belgians will undertake their distribution.
"Send Clothes, and more Clothes, and still more Clothes. I plead for a 'people in baggery and a nation that is stretching out its hands for food.' Head Master, A. E. Shley, Head Master, Christ's College, Cambridge, University."
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
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.
Barbers
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
K. U.
GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
BURT WADHAMS
Barber Shop. Bath Rooms The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City. Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged 727 Mass. W.F. Weise, Prop.
"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.
Bakeries
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Ma
Banks
MERCHANTS'
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Books and Stationery
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
NATIONAL BANK
Books and Stationery
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "ryped" 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
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
Lunches—Short Orders.
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
LUNCHES AND MEALS.
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bell 152
China Painting
Druggists
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
900 ST
OUR MES. ST
Our Meals @ the 'Best, Ever'
We Do
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Bring in Your Kodak Films McColloch's Drug Store
Florists
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phone Bell 275, Hom 580.
Fuel
Coal! Wood
ORLEY M. SMITH
Both Phones 435 746 Vt.
GRIFFIN COAL CO., All kinds of
Fuel.
Grocers
Student Headquarters
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed. 1031 Mass. Both Phones 212. WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
Hardware
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery
Satisfaction guaranteed. View real-
est prices. 24-hour service.
WINDMILL CROCERY
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
900 Miss. Both Phonics 413
FIRE INSURANCE    LOANS and
Bank Building    Bell 155; Home 2202.
WINDMILL GROCERY
Insurance
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor-
ing. Suits and
dresses. Loaded
Phone Bell 914. 913
Mass. St. Next
door to Anderson's
Bakery.
.Ladies' Tailors
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Jewelers
Ladies' Tailors
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts.
Echel A. Duff, 1204 R. I.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Livery
Also Dancing Frocks.
Bell 929 846 Mass
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Meat Markets
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones 314.
Millinery
Miscellaneous
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McNormick's up-to-date millinery parlorers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
ASSOCIABLE MILLINERY at MS ASSOCIATION MILLINERY, 1013 Mass.
THE LATEST STYLES at reasonable prices. Mrs. Patterson, Milliner, 837 Mass.
Complete line of
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lawsuit, Type of school. TYPE or shorthand by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
BOWLING ALLEY
Miscellaneous
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Pantatoriums
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
in the community.
H. A. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
Plumbers
OLSON BROS. Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
KENNEDY AND MAZDA lamps.
937 Mass. Phone 6588.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing Seals, Badges.
544-Mac, Macs
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards.
Engraved or Printed
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Rowersock Blade. Bell Phones 379
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing.
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Professional Cards
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phones 124.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNELL. Physician and Surgeon Office 919 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Dentist 639.
H. F. FRINK, Dentist. Over Your State Bank. Phone Bell 571.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 and Phones 596.
M. RAMAN & MANAN Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldr.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
Professional Cards
G. W. JONES, A. M. M., D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Resi-
sion, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg, Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wil-
sman's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone
806. 207-3 Perkins Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
OUR PRICES always fair, our service always satisfactory, and we get every order out promptly. Try us. Bill 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 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
STUDENTS MUST PUSH TOWARD IDEAL GOAL
Speaker Says Selfish Academic Life Cannot Be Changed in a Day
Taking Herbert Spencer's chapter in his autobiography, "His Grevious Mistake" for a subject, Dr. Noble Strong Elderkin, of the Plymouth Congregations of the University at morning prayers at 8 o'clock today.
"Spencer was indignant at the religious atmosphere in England," said Doctor Elderkin, "and every time he thought of existing conditions, he flared up and boiled over, and every word he spoke was regularly routine of his life was disturbed. Spencer had some kind of a philosophy of religion that he intended to give the world, but his frequent farings and boilings set him back in his work too much. He had spent the last three months with the right materials. His main trouble lay in the fact that he failed to put into practice what he taught
"I wonder," continued Doctor Elderkin, "if, in the academic atmosphere of the University, we are not able to teach or expect if a man can live a selfish, secluded, protected life for four years and then on some certain day in June go out into the world and change absolutely; I wonder can he live a low, vulgar life at the University for four years, become saturated with mean, selfish thoughts and then change in attitude. He is to work with a goal in view. Not so much that we make a mark, but that we give a push."
Contrary to the belief that the 8 o'clock arrangement would not work, the main floor of Chapel Hall was filled this morning. The service was completed last year, with the exception of the appearance of a double quartet.
Louise and Marie Hedrick, sophomore and senior, in the College spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Kansas City.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
TEN CARS WILL MAKE UP THE SPECIAL TO NEBRASKA
Eight Pullmans and Two Chair Cars Will Carry Students to the Lincoln Game Saturday
Ten cars, eight of them Pullmans,
will compose the passenger part of
the "Nebraska Special" which will
leave Lawrence at 10 o'clock Friday
night for the camp of the Cornhuskers.
"No one except members of the team will be allowed in the Pullman reserved for the Varsity eleven," declared Manager W. O. Hamilton, this morning. "Both this car and the Pullman for ladies will be given to the rest of the train and absolutely no merrymaking will be tolerated."
The round trip fare will be $7.50, according to an announcement by the Union Pacific ticket agent this morning. The fare in the standard Pullman will be two dollars while in the tour car,费车 will also be two dollars, and coaches for the students not caring for Pullman reservations.
The freshmen squad will have a tourist car as will the band. The Lawrence business men, following their usual custom, will have a spec-
STUDENTS AT ANN ARBOR
HAVE FREE VAUDEVILLE
The Cornhusker special is scheduled to arrive in Lincoln at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Returning it will leave the Nebraskan camp at 11:30 o'clock at night, arriving in Lawrence about noon Sunday.
The student council at the University of Michigan has arranged with the management of the Maynard street vaudeville house to have three free shows during the university year. These will come on the evenings of Nov. 6 and 13, after Pennsylvania and New York. "Top City" Cap Night in the spring. The council took the stand last night that it would positively not permit any rushes on any other nights during the year.
Cady Lectures on Liquid Air Prof. H, P. Cady will deliver his lecture on "Liquir Aid" at Olathe Friday, November 20.
STUNTS FEATURE OF UNIVERSITY SOCIAL
Student Capering Prominent on First Y. W.-Y. M. Affair of Year
The first all-University Y. M-Y. W. social of the year staged in Myers Hall Friday night was a success from the time the little blue name cards were pinned on the students to the time they were handed back as wearers marched out to go home. Three hundred young men and women laughed at stunts, roared at the Thumb dance and chatted over refreshments for the three hours of the evening.
The social was the first of a number of monthly affairs to be given for all the students of the University by the two Christian Associations. The next will be held Friday, December 11.
The distinguishing features of the social other than the spirit of friendliness that seemed rampant was the stunts given by the naughty student, given accorded according to the mouth they were born in, and each group gave a stunt.
The last stunt before the refreshments were dished out was that of a K. U. class recitation, on which each student had spent hours on the lesson but could not get it. The professor was very sorry and would shorten the lessons. When the event was ended the students present gave three cheers for the faculty man that seemed to be best portrayed.
The refreshments, ice cream, cake and coffee, braced the students for the race.
"We're Running Neck and Neck
"A committee of fifty University men are getting subscriptions of money to aid 'Easy' Anderson in his work in Petrograd. They have already passed the $369 mark, which was the sum Kansas University gave for a similar cause. They expect to have $1,000 pledged by next Saturday."-University Missouri.
Our flavor has the taste and the chewing qualities. At Wiedemann's Adv.
WOMEN WELL FITTED
TO STUDY CHEMISTRY
They are More Painstaking Than Men, Believes K. U. Food
Analyst
Women are peculiarly adapted for work in chemistry, according to Miss Agnes Anderson, food analyst of the University of Kansas, chemistry of the University of Kansas.
"Chemistry is a practical study," says Miss Anderson, "and no girl's college work is complete without at least one course in it. There is no reason why a woman should not be able to do most of the work a man does with her hands. It is generally ceded that a woman is more pains taking than a man, and chemistry is without doubt a course that requires careful work.
"Research is a good field for work. The government bureau of chemistry employs many women in its laboratories and I think in the future there will be a decided increase in the number of women majoring in chemistry."
Within the past few years two women have distinguished themselves as chemists. Mme. Curie of France discovered radium and Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was the first woman to work with household chemistry.
Chemistry is pre-requisite in many of the domestic science courses and as these become more popular, women will enroll in the subject.
"WOODYY" A GOOD BET FOR
AN ALL M. V. QUARTER
Walter W. Wood (Woody), K. U.'s diminutive quarterback is being boosted for position on the All-Valley team. As yet he has failed to meet his equal in ability to hold down the position of the "brains" of the squad. He had his first trial on defensive Saturday when Oklahoma's fast cornerback posed an unfair times. On easy occasion Wood made a clean tackle unassisted, spoiling a touchdown and saving Kansas from defeat.
Although he is the lightest man on any team in the Valley, and this is his first year, his work at quarterback was excellent. He picks the "All Valley" eleven.
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 FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cyclamen.
825% MASS. ST. PHONES 621
ADVANCE KANSAS CHARITY BY STATE-WIDE CAMPAIGN
Humanitarian Conference Would Form Organized Associations in Cities of More Than 10,000
To make a state-wide campaign to promote charity and humanitarian work in Kansas towns and cities, is the plan under consideration by the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction. This Conference meets in joint session November 19-21 at the University in Lawrence with the Kansas Society of Criminal Law and Criminologists.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HAS LARGEST ARMORY
Four fully organized Associated Charities have been formed in the state. Kansas City, Kansas, Topeka, Wichita, and Hutchinson. According to the president of the Conference, Supt. M. E. Pearson, there are ten other Kansas towns with a population of more than 10,000 where such organizations should be effected.
It is claimed that this will be the largest college armory in the country, but the Illinois Armory, which is nearing completion, is 419 feet by 570 feet of space. It considerably larger than the structure Cornell expects to build.
Bids have been awarded at Cornell University for the construction of a gigantic new Armory, which is to be 421 feet long, 228 feet wide and four stories high. It will be built of gray stone.
Hot chocolate, hot chili, hot to-
mato soup. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
lvy.
Thus Said the Professor
"Procrastination" is an expensive habit. Come now, see what we have for your present, also future needs.
Wolf's Book Store
Amusements
Genuine feeling, a fresh and novel viewpoint and flashes of agreeable humor make "The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row," in which Sarah Padden is to appear at the Bowersock next Monday, November 9, one of the most human and delightful of plays. The place is brand new, and is so timely a theme and so admirably constructed that it is sure to score a success for its author, Howard Meadows. Her Nora is so admirably fitted to the star, Sarah Padden, that it must be conceded the best vehicle she has yet had for exploiting her very real talents. Miss Padden is one of the most womanly of actresses and invests any character she impersonates with her alluring femininity. Her Nora is a wonderful creature, shrewd and far seeing and sharp of tongue, at the same time that she is loving and tender and warm of character. Her Nora is a well worth seeing that nobody can afford to miss it. She is supported by a fine company and the play is worthy of the best patronage that can be accorded it. The United Play Co. (Inc.) promises a splendid cast and complete production. Seats now selling at Round Corner Drug Co.-Adv.
POSITIVELY COMING
POSITIVELY COMING
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Bowersock, Saturday, Nov. 14 The Society Event of the Theatrical Season Boston English Opera Company In a Master Production of the Greatest of all Operas, Verdi's Beautiful
"IL TROVATORE"
With its famous all star cast of operatic celebrities including Joseph F. Sheehan, Mirth Carmen, Elaine DeSellem, Arthur Dean, Harold J. Geis, Grace Doxsee, William Young, Henri DeVarre, Louis Hemming, Clark Harcourt, Evline Van Aernam, William Hamilton, etc.
The Great Boston English Opera Chorus and an Augmented Orchestra Under Direction of Arthur C. Pell
PRICES: In the evening, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 for lower floor; $1 and 75c for balcony, and 50c for second balcony. Special Bargain Matinee, entire lower floor $1, balcony 75c
Send your mail orders now and avoid disappointment. Seat sale at Round Corner Drug Store opens Wednesday Morning, November 11 at 9 o'clock. Curtain at 8:15. Motors at 10:45.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME YI
NUMBER 42.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1914
HOLD FIRST SECRET PRACTICE OF YEAR
Coaches Lock Gates as Precaution Against Possible Cornhusker Scouts
Secret practice was held last night on McCook Field for the first time this season. This was a precaution against Cornhushra scouts who might be lingering in the boot to cool down, fearing that we will wade them next Saturday at Lincoln for the 1914 championship of the Missouri Valley.
The visit of Quarterback Potter of the Nebraska eleven to McCook Field last Friday afternoon was the first time that a Cornhusker scout has been detected on McCook Field during practice. Coach Jachim Skillin described as spectator at Saturday's game with Washburn while Wheaton and Bond were at Lincoln for the Morningside-Nebraska contest.
LAWRENCE BOYS TO STUDY
JESUS AS "HEAD COACH"
"Jesus the Head Coach," is the text to be used by the University Y. M. C. A. boys' work committee in its work with the boys of the Lawrence schools. Interpretation of the religious principles of Jesus and clean living in terms of athletics, is the central idea of the committee. Actual physical exercise has been made possible by the cooperation of the city which has given the manual training to the boys on certain days and the city W. M. C. A. which has also given its gym to the work.
The program will include half an hour of study of the principles of Jesus, the head coach, and then the boys will be directed in group games by the men who are helping in the work. The showers and swimming pool of the two gymnasiums are open to the boys after the meetings.
EVERY LITTLE CITY HAS
INSPECTOR OF ITS OWN
Victor Bottomly is chairman of the committee in charge of the work and any who wish to help in the work should see him.
Every town should have its own inspector of weights and measures," said Prof. E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer, in speaking to Club yesterday afternoon. His subject was "Weights and Measures."
Professor Stimpson exhibited battered peek measures, quart cups with adjustable bottoms, and weights with great holes to show tribes of some salesman who were collectors of the city because Wichita was collected at Wichita, because Wichita is progressive enough to have a town inspector of weights and measures. Professor Stimpson believes that every town should have an inspector, because inspectors are less than against dishonesty.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
STUDENTS. ATTEND PRAYERS
When the Stehlin Machine Tries the
Held up by Directory
French Author to Visit Here
Two hundred and fifty students and faculty members attended the second morning prayer service in Fraser Hall this morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. N. S. Elderkin presided, and gave the sermonette.
The organization of the Women's Roaming. House Association cannot be completed until the student directories have been completed, according to Mrs. Finch. Please advise that she has charge of the forming of the association. The names of students must be gained from the directories.
Chicago Manager on Hill
Newman Miller, manager of the University of Chicago Press, was in the city Friday and Saturday attending the Sign Press and Friend of Prof. Arthur Tappan Walker, of the department of Latin.
French Author
Monseur de Burton, a prominent
writer of Author of France, will
lecture before the Cercle Francais of
the University in January. His visit
it here will be one of the stops he
makes while on a trip across the
United States speaking at the
American universities and colleges.
He took as his text "Blessed be the meek, for they shall inherit the earth." He showed this to be true by pointing out that all does not lie in material wealth, but rather of patches of ground fenced off from others, but of joy that the understanding may get.
When the Steihm Machine Hits the Wheaton Wagon
FORTY HIGH SCHOOLS JOIN KANSAS DEBATING LEAGUE
Best Talkers in Congressional Districts Will Clash at Lawrence
in Spring
That the forty high schools which compose the Kansas High School Debating League are hard at work, is evident from the number of requests they have received by their subjects have been received by the University extension division.
"The high schools of Kansas are evincing a lively interest in debate every year," says Prof. F, R. Hammond, head of the extension division, "and I expect to see fifty high schools in the League of Conferences which will be held under the auspices of the University next spring."
High schools of each congressional district hold a tournament and the winners meet at the University to determine the state championship. Last year El Dorado carried away the cup.
New high schools are entering the League constantly and some good debating should be the result when the winners clash here. The following are now in the League: Alma, Anthony, Ashland, Burlington, Beipre, Brookville, Burns, Caney, Carbondale, Cedar Vale, Dickinson, Dodge City, Effingham, El Dorado, Eskridge, Fowler, Garnett, Great Bracket Holton, Hoxie, Horton, Kansas Liberal, Liberal, Lansing, Mende, McLouth, Newton, Neodesha, Solomon, White City, and Yates Center.
FEWER STUDENTS FROM OTHER STATES AT K. U.
Increased prices of necessities since the war began seem to have eaten up the money that used to be spent for railroad fare. The result is that only two thirds as many states are represented at the University of Kansas this year as compared with last year.
The University enrolled students from 21 states last year and from 16 states this year. Kansas of course is first, Missouri second and Oklahoma third. So far three of our countries, Angel Sevillah, Honduras; Eusebio Barba, Philippine Islands, and Peter Yankoff, Bulgaria.
Train in Frat House
Thirteen organizations of the University of California tendered the use of their homes to the school's football team for a training table, this fall. The offer of the Theta Xi fraternity was accepted and the team is living and eating in it's twenty-five room house.
Former Dean, Author
In a hall that was built in 1776, Brown University recently celebrated it's 150th birthday with a reunion of students and a program by a number of prominent men; it is older than Brown, which held it's first classes in 1764. Harvard and Yale were organized a few years before this.
Make Schedule Soon
Brown Celebrates
The schedule for the 1915 basketball team will be made out at a meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference officials after manager W. O. Hamilton, will not make any dates before that meeting.
C. H. Johnston, former dean of the School of Education, is putting out a new book this year entitled "Educational Administration and Supervision." Warwick & York of Baltimore are the publishers.
NEW OREAD BUILDING HEADED FOR REALITY
Architectural Designs Submitted to Committee in Charge of Project
YALE SCIENTIST IS COMING
Suggestions as to the possible design of the new Oread High School building were submitted to the committee in charge of the project by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture yesterday. The committee, consisting of Professors A. T. Walker, Q.W. John, will submit these plans to the Board of Administration before anything definite can be done or before the building contract can be let.
Professor Barrell Will Deliver Series of Lectures on Geology
Sigma Xi will be the host of Prof. Joseph Barrell, of the department of structural geology in Yale, November 15, 16 and 17.
Professor Barrell will be the guest of the Sigma Xi chapter for lunch Monday at 1:15, at the University Club. He will address informally the students of geology and mining in Haworth Hall at ten-thirty Monday. Professor Barrell's real work here, however, is the first lecture on "The Bearing of Geology on Man's Place in Nature."
The second lecture to be given on Tuesday at 4:30 in Fraser chapel will have for its theme, "The Environmental Controls in the Evaluation of Vertebrates." The subject of the third lecture, Tuesday at 8 o'clock is "The Rise of Man in his Place in Nature."
FOUR NEW COUNTY CLUBS
WILL BOOST MILL TAX
The week-end saw the list of organized county clubs increased by the addition of some of the largest counties in the state. The newly organized county clubs increased by Greenwood, Meade and Linn.
The Greenwood county club was organized Thursday night at 1308 Vermont with sixteen members who elected the following officers: president, William Glasco; vice-president, Ilde Fuller; secretary, Christine Miller; treasurer, Blaine Garrison; and press agent, Clifford Butcher.
Meade county also organized a club Thursday and elected the following to office: president, B. F. Meade secretary,treasurer, Earl Campbell.
The students from Atchison county met at the Phi Gam house Thursday evening and announce the following officers; president, C. A. Clark; vice-president, V. Jackblackburn; secretary, Jack Challis; and treasurer, Horse Chandler.
These new additions make a total of twenty-five active clubs now at work in the interest of the proposed amendment.
DEAN TEMPLIN TO TAKE
PLACE ON PROGRAM
Olin Templin, dean of the College,
will take the place of Chancellor
Frank Strong at the sessions of the
Kansas State Teachers' Association,
in Topeka, beginning November 12.
The change is made because the
Chancellor will be unable to return
from his trip to Princeton University
and Washington, D. C. for his part
of the program.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Organization Will Appear Saturday Under Auspices of the Y.M.C.A.
Y.M.C.A.
Music with a tang of the heather is the specialty of the Canadian Kilties Band, which will give two concerts in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. The organization has traveled widely, and built up a reputation for their novelty of their performances both in instructional numbers and singing and dancing novelties. The costumes of the band alone marks it as distinctive.
Accompanying the band will be Mr. J. Coates Lochart, tenor, primarily a singer of ballads, but an interpreter of operatic roles as well. The prices will be twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents in the afternoon, and twenty-five and fifty cents in the evening.
HOLT LOOKS FOR WORLD
PEACE AFTER THIS WAR
Mr. Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, spoke before a large audience recently on the subject, "The Peace Movement versus the Present European Struggle." Mr. Holt opted for the presence of the probability of worldwide peace at the end of the present war.
He discussed what must be done to prevent a repetition of this war. Democracy must be extended throughout all the world and monarchies must go. A spirit of good will between nations must be inculcated. There must be a world-wide political organization, a world government. Triple Alliances and Triple Ententes should be forbidden. The power of states to declare war is abolished, and finally all armaments are to be furnished and controlled by the government—Columbia Spectator.
Mr. Holt was at the University last spring at the National Newspaper Convention.
When the new rushing rules adopted by the sororities and fraternities of the University of Michigan go into effect, some 350 freshmen of that school may have to pay the ground-up cost of moving-houses of the Arbor are already filled to capacity and the usual number of freshmen that go to the fraternity houses cannot do so in the future due to provisions in the rules.
Must Sleeen on Floor
Miss Joyce Siefers, 1234 Mississippi suffered a serious accident last Saturday night when a hat pin which she held in her hand slipped and in some way lodged in her right eye. Miss Siefer was in St. Joseph at the time. An operation was performed immediately. It will be some time before it is known whether her sight will be permanently impaired.
Hatpin Lodges in Eye
$672.50.
Additional contributions to the University Red Cross fund are: faculty of the School of Engineering, $25; E. G. Kauffman, $1.00. The total is now $672.50.
White Cross Has Pledged $1,981
Contributions to the White Cross
Fund are near $2,000. The funds in
committee meetings have that $1,981 have been subscribed.
Philosophy Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. W. C. Stevens will talk on "Personal Immortality"
$672.50 in Red Cross
WOULD BRING FACULTY AND STUDES TOGETHER
Sachems Favor Anything That Will Eliminate Distant Feeling Now Exiting
"The Sachems are heartily in favor of any movement that will help to bring the students closer to the faculty, and will give it all the support that they can," said President Harry S. Willson this morning. "We have already adopted the plan of inviting some member of the faculty to each of our meetings and all we believe that this will help get all of these faculty men. What the students want is a better outside-the-classroom acquaintance with their instructors."
COLLEGE DAY TO BE REA
President Ogden Jones, Makes Plans for Celebration in March
"College Day will not be allowed to die this year," said Ogden Jones, president of the College this morning. Last year the celebration died because of the lack of interest on the part of the students at College that is possible to make College Day a success this year," said Jones.
The day set aside for the celebration will probably be some time in March. Chancellor Frank Strong, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries and died on April 23, 1946, of the affair as soon as the Cancellor returns from his trip in the East.
NO FINAL SELECTIONS
MADE FOR SENIOR PLAY
Contrary to expectations, no final selections were made at the senior play tryouts yesterday in Green Hail. The matter is still under the admittance of the committee, but Prof. Arthur MacMurray thinks that he will be able to announce the cast tomorrow.
Twenty seniors took part in the try-cuts, and the play committee is well satisfied with the results. All the candidates show up well. competition is so close that it is difficult to distinguish. Professor MacMurray says that plenty of time will be taken in making the final decisions.
DR. ENNER TELLS MEN
HOW TO MASTER SELVES
"Free your room of suggestive pictures, rid your mind of unworthy thoughts, and meet temptation by directing your attention to noble things," is the appeal in Dr. M. J. Exner's "Rationalism." Rationalism is in Fraser Hall to two hundred men of the University at 7 o'clock last night.
Doctor Exner's experience with college men gives him first hand examples to illustrate his subject. He is International Development study of sex hygiene, and has written several books on sex problems and religion.
"STUDENT LIFE" ENTERTAINS
M. U. COLLEGIATE PRESS
The Missouri Collegiate Press Association, organized last year for the improvement of college journalism in Missouri, held its first regular meeting of the school year in St. Louis, October 31, as guests of "The Student Life," of Washington University.
The program consisted of informal discussions by members of the Association and addresses by prominent journalists.
"BUY A BALE' MOVEMENT
TAKES JUMP AT U. OF VA
Many students at the University of Virginia paid their tuition for the current session with baled cotton. At the opening of the school year it was evident that students from the cotton unless some way was found to dispose belt would be unable to attend school of the cotton crop, so the deam of the cotton crop, instructed the Board of Visitors to accept cotton for tuition and store it in the government warehouses until the 'market opens up again.
Zoological Club Meeting
The following were entertained at dinner at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday evening; Dean J. W. Green, Professors W. L. Burdick, H. A. Ricc, Haworth, W. W. Davis, George Putnam, Arthur J. Boynton, L. N. Flint, Mink Goldsmith, H. T. Hill, John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, and George O. Foster.
Zoological Club meeting There will be a meeting of Snow Zoological Club this evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall.
REGISTRATION SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
2,650 Registered Now and Foster Says That Number Will Exceed 3,000
The total registration for the year 1914-15, up to November 9 as issued by the Registrar's office yesterday, is 2,650, and Registrar George O. Foster expects to see it pass the mark before the end of the school year.
At present there are more than twice as many men as women attending classes. The School of Law is strictly a "stag" institution not, a single woman being enrolled. The School of Pharmacy has only nine women while the School of Fine Arts has 121 and only seventeen men.
In 1913-14 the total registration for the entire school year was 2,837 hence the University is showing a substantial increase in enrollment.
MEN WOMEN
The total registration to date follows:
Graduate 61 43
College 81 630
Senior 111 103
Junior 117 163
Sophomore 186 183
Freshman 340 218
Specials 111 20
Engineering 430 0
Senior 67 0
Junior 74 0
Sophomore 119 0
Freshman 156 0
Specials 14 0
Fine Arts 181 121
Senior 1 17
Junior 2 16
Sophomore 2 20
Freshman 2 17
Specials 11 51
Law 164 0
Senior 31 0
Middle 45 0
Junior 58 0
Specials 30 0
Pharmacy 55 9
Senior 22 4
Junior 23 5
Sophomore 9 0
Specials 1 0
Medicine 91 14
Senior 15 0
Junior 12 1
Sophomore 38 0
Freshman 26 0
Specials 1 1
Nurses 0 11
Education 24 130
Graduates 7 7
Seniors 9 70
Juniors 8 50
Fine Arts 0 3
Total enrollment, regular session 2,655 1,708 947
N a m e s counted twice 351 196 155
The S u m m e r Session 562 265 297
Summer students in current session 216 128 88
346 137 269
Total registration.
Total registration, 1914 and 1915...
BURY AX AND BE FRIENDS
WITH SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
The United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine and in its place establish a friendly relation with the South American republics. This was the decision reached by the Debating Society Thursday night.
Clarence Richter and. Jesse D. Kalher argued for the affirmative of the question: Resolved: "That the U. S. Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine". Ira Elswick and Herbert Howland defended the negative. The affirmative argued for a friendly agreement with the countries on the south of the United States and won the decision.
Freshmen Women Elect
Alice Davis, president; Elizabeth Plank, vice-president; Minnie Moody, secretary and Katherine Reding, treasurer, are the officers of the freshmen women's social society elected Satellite Society to the task. The function was attended by more than 100 women of the freshman class.
Butlerites to Organize
Butterflies to Organize
Butler county county club meet to organise county club, Thursday November 12, at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 205, Fraser.
Marshall to Form Club
Marshall to Form Club Marshall county students will meet in Myers Hall tonight to form a club.
Mrs. W. A. Bingham, of Junction City, visited her son Dwight at the Sigma Nu house Thursday.
Jean Lindsey, a sophomore in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gossmanshaw Editor-in-Chief
JOHN M. HERYMAN Managing Editor
JOHN M. HERYMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
J. M. DYCK... Business Manager
C. J. SUTKYANT Advertising Manage
LEON HARB
NATIONAL
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CRESTER PATTerson
AMES ROGERS
watered as second-class mail mast master Sep-
tember 21, 1945. On the same day,
Kalasius, under the act of March 31,
Published in the afternoon five times a week. In Kansas, from the press of the department
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad age, one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kaanan atoms to picture the undergraduate's journey to go further than merely printing the nues by hand; to play no quarries; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be curious; to solve problems to user heads; in all, to serve the best of its ability the students of the.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1914.
MR. FACULTY, MR. STUDENT!
A number of the smaller schools of the state hold monthly faculty receptions where faculty and student body get together and spend an informal evening getting acquainted. Why wouldn't such a plan be a good way for the K. U. faculty and student body to get on speaking terms with one another? We need some method to overcome the present state of affairs, for many of the members of this year's senior class don't even know all the members of the faculty by sight.
Of course, it would be folly to attempt to hold a reception for all the students of any one school upon one night but why not divide them up according to classes or departments? The big thing is to get the movement started and to get the student body acquainted with some of the faculty, at least.
No library in 1945.
F STEALING CONTINUES
This is not a reform being considered by the legislature. It would be the result if every student in the University were afflicted with the careless habit of taking books from the library which a few have. The custodians are authority for the statement that hardly a day passes but that some book is missed. If everyone would take a book a year there would be no books in 30 years.
Whether it is forgetfulness, carelessness, or maliciousness on the part of the students, it is a serious condition, and one that merits the attention of everyone in the University.
No amount of more talking will do any good. Action must be taken. If the Student Council would appoint a secret vigilance committee of 100, whose duty it would be to protect the student body against thieves, the culprits might be detected.
This is a radical suggestion, but radical action is the only thing that will check this pernicious habit. If the kleptomanic—if such a person may be called by such a harmless name—knew that perhaps the man or woman sitting next to him was a member of the vigilance committee, he would go slowly.
A CHANCE FOR ALL
This week the annual interclass meet for the fall semester will be held on McCook Field. The object is to develop new material and to encourage more men to get into some branch of sport.
For some time it has been falling in this purpose and the reason is apparent. Members of the team, wearers of the "K," have taken part in several events and have won nearly all the places and incidentally nearly all the medals. There has not been much of an incentive for one who has not the advantage of athletic training.
But this has been remedied by
limiting every "K" man to one event. This will result in a wider distribution of the points and prizes and should bring more men into the meet. Freshmen, especially, should be encouraged to participate.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT!
Were you ever, on your way to a recitation on the second or third floor of Fraser Hall, compelled to stop at the bottom of the stairs, and wait until the downcoming students had passed and it was possible for you to continue?
It it happens every day, and it is annoying.
If students would follow the laws of the road the difficulty would be obviated. By using the north stairs for ascent, and the south stairs for descent, everybody would be going in the same direction, and there would be no more tiresome waits.
HAVE YOU?
Been to chapel?
Taken a hike?
Bought your ticket to the game?
Bought your ticket to the game?
Begun your Christmas shopping early?
Subscribed to a good college paper?
Paid your senior (junior, sophomore) dues?
Contributed to the red, white, and blue crosses?
EVENTUALLY. WHY NOT
NOW?
Every member of the faculty, every student, and every employee in the University is interested in the mill tax campaign to be pushed this winter. Every one will do his part, no doubt, but the Men's Student Council must lead.
In the constitution it pledges itself to securing this law by promising "to conduct campaigns for the support of the University."
Browsing Around Spooner
Much censure and criticism has been placed upon the wife of Tolstoy for having hindered the complete realization of the great Russian's ethical and social ideals. The current number of The North American Review prints extracts from letters written by Tolstoy to his wife in an effort to disapprove unjust censure. Part of the extracts follow:
August 9, 1864: You say I'll forget you. Not for a minute, especially in company. While hunting I may forget, mindful only of the chase; but when among people, with every meeting, every word, I recall you and always want to say to you what I can say to no one else.
November 24: I don't think I could fall asleep without having written you. Whatever I do during this night, "I shall write about it to Sonia."
December 1: If it wasn't for this
night, I wouldn't absolutely could not
be one day without you.
The Review says: The last sentence is very significant. It occurs again and again in his letters, with hardly any variation and shows that Tolstoy was a most passionate—even a jealous husband. Even while he was still courting the young lady he wrote her: "If as a husband I am not to be loved as I love, it will be terrible."
The same day: how happy, it seems. I should now be with you; yet when I return we shall probably quarrel about what we will do and we shall know no unhappiness, if you will but love me as I you.
Prof. Bliss Perry calls attention to the lack of serious reading on the part of college men. "Their ignorance of the great books of the last 300 years, even in their own literature," he says, "is 'as amazing.' Speaking of the classics, Professor Perry says: "I do not believe that there are 25 undergraduate of either Yale or Harvard who have read, during the past academic year, 25 pages of a Latin or Greek book simply for their own pleasure and profit in reading and without reference to the demands of the curriculum." Youths Companion.
College Men and Reading
Fifty electors of the student body have the power to ask for a special meeting of the Men's Student Council should occasion arise.
Why is it that the Laws have not as good a chance to study as the students of other schools? Every other student who has much library reading, has an opportunity to do it, but the law library seems to have joined the union and quits work at five o'clock. Any studen t who doesn't have no chance to work in the library. Of course, some will say that the laws never work, but there are some who do, and they ought to be given a fair chance.
In a report compiled by the Federation it is shown that most of the states have overcome their dormitories as a success where they have been tried.
Indiana like Kansas is behind the times in not providing dormitories for the women of its university and the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs is working to correct the condition.
Professor Hodder's phrase "these stories are written up for practice without regard for facts," is an unfortunate one. It does the Daily Kansan an injustice, but it does Professor Hodder a greater injustice, he ought to give it to women in the country. By catechising any one of the sixty-oodd men and women of the Daily Kansan he could have found out that all possible means are employed to get facts and only facts, and that the cry, morning, noon, and night, is, verify, verify, verify. Professor Hodder has always inadvertently conveys himself of the very sin he sees in the Kansan.
We, too, Professor, believe it would be a good thing for the world if jokes were explained. But as long as a majority of Kansan readers get our point, the rest will have to do the best they can without the help of signposts along humor's precarious way.—Ed.()
In the fell clutch of circumnares
I have not winced nor cried along
the sword.
Invictus
Black as the pit from pole to pole I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul.
KEEP IT OPEN
The 'Dansant
Under the muddling of tears
My head is bloody but unbowed.
Out of the night that covers me
The golf story referred to in Friday's Kansan is a correct report of an order issued by the Board of Administration. If there is no basis for the Board's action Professor Holder should lodge his complaint with that body. The Oread Golf Club is made up of faculty and down-town business men. If the Kansan, in playfully predicting that the professor would have to put the cat in the cellar, gave the impression that faculty men were among the offend-ful professors, the author of Professor Holder's testimony, an untruthful impression to convey, and we are sorry. But in all fairness it is a conclusion any one would naturally draw from the premises.
At Eke's Hall every Wednesday from 10am to 4pm, her assisted by Miss Marie Sinclair.
Law.
Beyond the place of wrath and tears
Loom but the horror of the shade
And yet the menace of the years
Finds and shall find me unafraid.
DON'T FORGET THE INSTRUCTIVE
William E. Henley
Campus Opinion
Apropos of the order of the Board of Administration prohibiting the use of the Oread golf course on Sundays, the Kansas City Star had an item last spring, doubtless emanating from its Lawrence correspondent, which gave the impression that it was the usual practice of members of the faculty to play golf on Sunday. Early in the fall the Kansan had a similar item and now again tonight you have a "funny" paragraph that conveys the same impression. Now the fact is that no member of the faculty has ever gone on a golf course for a single time. Known golf course on Sunday. Your paper reaches a great many people outside of Lawrence who do not understand that these stories are written up for practice without regard to facts. In order to avoid further injury to the reputation of the University, it seems to me incumbent upon you to explain that they are intended for jokes and are not to be taken seriously.
November 6.
it matters not how strait the gate
How changed with punishment the
I am the captain of my soul.
I am captain of my soul.
NO GOLF ON SUNDAY
Editor of the Kansan:
F. H. Hodder.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
ALL DAYS call for fall overcoats; and we respond to that call with the best clothes ever made.
Student Headquarters
A man in a suit stands in front of two men, one leaning on a fence and the other standing. The man in the suit has a hat and a tie, while the man in the suit is wearing a coat and trousers.
PECKHAM'S
Hart Schaffner & Marx
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
900 Miss.
WINDMILL GROCERY
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
Both Phones 413
You'll find many other good ones here; at $18 and up. Special big values at $25.
Our illustration shows some of the new things.
produce many smart models in suits and overcoats for men and young men and for women
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
"Here is Your Answer;" in
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FOOT BALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS Are Now on Sale at McColloch's Drug Store
Pineapple ice cream at Wiede mann's — Adv.
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
WATKINS' NATIONAL BANK
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST-Will the finder of a pair of
nose glasses please return them to
Alta Lux, 1145 Indiana St. Bell
2731W.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, the room is fully furnished. J. M. Neville, Stubbs' Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 Tenn.
Student Help
42-3 $ ^{*} $
A young woman, student wants two or three hours work every day. He can borrow Address Business Department, University Daily Kansan.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Professional Cards
B. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
St. J. BROOK, Fitting Office. S02 Mass.
St.贝儿电话 609 852
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. Fife, A. A.
Phone 609 852
HARRY AMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and
throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
J. W. OBRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's
Drug Store. Bell Phone 609 784
J. R.ECHEDT, D. O'83 Mass.
Phone 609 852, offices, and residence.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Statesite
Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 571.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. M. Disease of the stomach surgery, Surgeon and gynecology
Oklahoma City, U.S.A. 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.
Dr. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
D. R. KING, M. D., Phone 83-209. 7 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Wilson, Browne,
Tailoring. Suita
introduce brooklyn
house. briana
Mass. 410 New
Anderson. Andreas
'Anderson.'
Mrs. M. Brockleby-Klism, Kliester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 40 years of experience. Tailored skirts. DBRESEKING KING. Tailored skirts. Ethel A. Duff, 1204 R. I.
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones. 321.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
phone 717. 417. 747 Mass. Phone
717. 417. 747
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special pu-
lce call to North College. North College
Phone R U 104-2 18 - ring.
Plumbers
OLSON BR08, Plumbers. Electric and Gas goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas goods and Maida lights 987 Mass.
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 can hang out. ARKEC CAFE, Room 1, Porks Building.
Millinery
WANTED: Lady's to call at mrs. McCormor
their new line of hat. 831 Mass. 832.
Shoe Shop
Insurance
FORNY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass St.
Don’t mite a mistake. All work guaranteed.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
People's Bank Building. Boll
Home 2528
FRANK E. BANNKS. Ins., and abstracts of
Title, Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Five Reel Irish Comedy TODAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY
Andrew Mack, the eminent Irish Character in Chas. Frohman's all star production
THE RAGGED EARL IN FIVE REELS
TOMORROW, ONE DAY ONLY Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
And her son, Russell William Thaw in "THREADS OF DESTINY"
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. HARMOUTH
836% Mass. 13 Years Custom Work
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
G
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lawrence and 1 floor Lincoln. TEACH abbreviated by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
GO TO THE
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
"Procrastination" is an expensive habit. Come now, see what we have for your present, also future needs.
Wolf's Book Store
BOWERSOCK
Saturday, November 14 MATINEE and NIGHT
Boston English Opera Company
In the World's Greatest Opera
All Star Cast, Special Chorus and Augmented Orchestra
IL Trovatore
Prices, Night 50c, 75c, $1.1$5o.
$2. Matinee 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Company.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
Linn county students will meet
Tuesday evening at the Kappa Sigma
hospital.
Philosophy Club meets Tuesday day, evening in Room 206 Fraser. Peter W. C. Stevens will speak in defense of the belief in personal immortality.
Y. W. A. c. regular meeting Tuesday
w at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Student Volunteers meet Wednes at 7:00 o'clock in Merys Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Quill Club meets Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Band practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Gospel Team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Social committee of the Y M. Muscalon 30 o'clock Wednesday in Myers Hall 130
Boy's work committee of the Y. M meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Colored Students' Bible class meets Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock in Myers.
Zoology Club meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Snow Hall library. Miss Nowin will tell of the summer work at Woodsholls.
Oklahoma Mixer, Thursday, 7:30 Myers Hall.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the Pi Upsilon house. Important!
LOST—12th Century English Prose and Poetry. Return to Laura Stewart, 709 West 12th and receive reward
$4.50
DOMESTIC ART IS BOTH
POPULAR AND PROFITABLE
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Now it is a Patent Leather Button, with black cravinette gaiter top, made on the "New Stage Last," giving the foot that short effect so pleasing to some. They are distinctive in style—and supreme in the estimation of discriminating women. See them in our windows.
We are not satisfied unwe are showing something new in footwear for women.
It's New
$4.50
Women Can Make Good Money as Designers, Modistes, Milliners and Decorators
Fischer's
(Here is the fifth of a series on Women for Women, Other Than Teaching.)
Second only to domestic art in popularity and practicability comes domestic art. Once this term included only sewing, and plain sewing at that. Now it has come to mean also dressmaking, millinery, textiles and interior decoration. In the first two of these, a well trained girl may work up to a position as buyer or manager, if she is intelligent and ambitious. Such work pays extremely well, as women's salaries go. To be a successful buyer, one should have mastered the problems of the business from the work room up. The ground work may lay in learning about economics in such a university as our own, where courses in textiles and sewing are given.
Design may be studied in the School of Fine Arts, and offers a profitable field to talented young women. The best paying work in design is not pure art, but consists in designing models for clothing manufacturers. Designs for wall paper, linoleum, carpets, curtains, and all sorts of printed goods are always in demand. With a great gift for color and color a girl may do pretty well in this line with very little training. However, whatever training she may have will be that much help to her.
Interior decorating, a highly profitable branch of domestic art that has only just begun to be taken up by colleges. There are a few places where the art is decorated been opened within the last two or three years, and they are deservedly popular. Like landscape gardening, this profession is one that can flourish only in wealthy communities, but it is still growing higher all over the country, the field for this work becomes wider.
KANSAS CHARITY DEMANDS SOCIAL WORKERS' STUDY
This Question is of First Importance at Joint Meeting of Humanitarians and Criminologists
Charity in Kansas is the central subject for consideration at the joint meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction and the Kansas Society of Criminal Law and Justice at Lawrence, November 19-21.
Speakers of national reputation, Graham Taylor of Chicago and William T. Cross, secretary of the National Correction, will present the most recent development in humanitarian efforts. Another feature of the joint meeting will be the reports of the four superintendents at the Iowa County schools.
Graham Taylor is president of the School of Civics and Philanthropy at Chicago and associate editor of The Survey. He has devoted his life to the task of establishing a school to give professional training to social workers, as well as to the outbreak of hostilities and brings to Kansas his knowledge of the effect of the war upon the charity situation in this country.
William T. Cross is secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Correction. He has just completed a tour of the states and will bring to Kansas the latest developments in welfare work. Secretary Cross is the man who brought the Missouri Conference of Charities and Correction to a high state of efficiency.
Kansas social workers will present the conditions, needs and the significant advances in charitable work. Supt. M. Z. Pfeiffer, of Kansas City, is to tell of the advance step his city has taken in the organization of eleven charitable and correctional agencies into a federation. Supt. M. W. Woods will describe the industrial department of the Wichita Associated Charities, the only one of the kind in the state. Supt. M. Hutchinson, will show the measure of success that has attended the first attempt to organize a full fledged associated charities in a Kansas city of less than 40,000 persons. Supt. Louis Floyd, of Topeka, will have charge of the round table on the question of mothers' pensions.
Soph Party, Friday night open to all University. F. A. A. Hall—Adv.
SHUBERT Matinee
WED. & Sat.
THEIR WORK COMPL
KITTY MACKAY
WITH MOLLY MEINREY
With MOLLY MEINREY
Prices - 25 to $1.50. Wed, Mat, $1.00
Next—Forbes-Robertson's Farewell
BOTH PHONES 303
THE AURORA
"THE POPULAR COZY THEATRE"
Paramount Picture Corporation Presents in Five Parts
THE TYPHOON"
A Fascinating Love Story of a Young Jap and a Beautiful Parisian Actress, Helene
Produced by Thos. H. Ince.
Next Wednesday and Thursday, "The County Chairman"—Paramount. Next Friday (one day) "Brewster's Millions" Repeated by Request.
K. U. COUNCIL DIFFERS FROM ITS NEIGHBORS
Night 7:15-8:45
Kansas Solons Not Like Others in Numbers Nor Manner of Make-up
The Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas is composed of eighteen members, each class being represented. In this it differs from other schools. In many universities only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. Yale gives the juniors a chance to visit the proceeding after being elected, but reserves the long powers to the senior members.
Ohio State University gives the best representation to the different classes, allowing from the eighteen members, three freshmen, four sophomores, five juniors and six seniors. All other schools restrict the membership to the two upper classes.
The University of Wisconsin boasts of the largest legislative body, numbering fifty-one members in all. Harvard follows with forty-four members, and gives the freshman president a seat in all proceedings. Next in order comes Michigan, with a minimum of twenty members and a maximum of 30 chosen from the seven departments of the University according to the Ohio State department. Ohio State follows with eighteen members, while Yale and Missouri follow close behind, each with sixteen. Illinois has a representation of sixteen to make the laws of the men students.
Soph Party, Friday night open to all University, F. A. A. Hall.-Adv.
Fresh taffy at Wiedemann's- Adv.
C.W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. F.urt, K. J. Wilhelmens.
Bell 1434
Zaill 1424
92 la.
Hoot Mon!
The "KILTIES"
Are Comin'
Canada's Greatest
Concert Band
All appearing in full Kilted Regimentals—introducing all their special features. They Sing. They Dance. They Play.
Robinson Gymnasium TWO PERFORMANCES
Saturday, November 14 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Admission: Afternoon 25c, children 10c, Evening 25c, 50c
JOHN P. CLUM Lecture, America Picturesque
Moving pictures and slides of Hawaii, California and the Panama-Pacific Exposition, under the direction of an expert operator.
Chapel, Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Nov.18
THUNDERBURGH
The "KILTIES" are comin', they will be here Saturday afternoon and evening, Robinson gym.
K.U. vs.Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COAST
Saturday, November 14 Special Train via. Union Pacific
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 10 P. M., NOV. 13 RETURNING LEAVES LINCOLN 11:30 P.M., NOV.14
Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars. Arrange for Sleeping Car Space Early. Charts Are now Open.
It is absolutely necessary that sleeping car space be arranged for in advance. Berth rates, Standard $2 for lowers, $1.60 for uppers, Tourist $1 lowers or uppers.
Round Trip Fare $7.74
For Further Particulars, Inquire, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 711 MASS. ST.
PHONE 5. E. E. ALEXANDER, C. P. & T. A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SALUTED
"Firing Line"
Today we received, in our hat department, a new hat that is out of the ordinary. It is called the
It's one of the next Spring's styles—we ordered it ahead of time. Comes in three colors, blue, suede and pearl.
A style that will become the majority
$3
See Window
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Reijer
Corsola
The French Woman's Cleverness
It is not only the design and the cut of her dress and the color schemes in which it is made that has given the French woman her reputation for style.
It is more the manner in which she wears her gowns and the careful consideration she gives to her corset—the foundation for any perfect dress.
We take pleasure in recommending to you the new styles of
Prices, front or back lace,
$3.00 to $8.00
Redfern Corsets
Miss Lewis, a special fitter from the Redfern Company, will be in our corset department on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and will be pleased to give you a Redfern fitting free.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
ASPECIAL The 'Dansant
WILL WE WIN? THE PROSPECTS SAY "YES"
Has been arranged for Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7, -2:30 to 5:30.
At Ecke's Hall; all University Students Are Cordially Invited.
Damsant will be conducted as any regular programme dance, with the addition of Miss Suslalir. Admission to Miss Suslalir. Admission Including Tea, 75 cents per couple.
Know it
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Nov. 18—Oh Oh Delphine
Beat Nebraska—Always Have We Thought it, Now We
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5—45 Minutes From Broadway
Prospects for a victory over Nebraska are better today than they have been since the afternoon five years ago when Tommy Johnson made his historical run and beat the Cornhuskers, 6 to 0. The Kansas coaches refuse to comment on the outlook for Saturday but they do not fear the outcome. Both Cornhuskers annihilate Morningside Saturday and the mentors admit Stehm has a wonderful team this year.
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 12—Lady of the Slippe
Jan. 12—Sing Up Father
Jan. 12—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 29—High Jinks
Jan. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Pictures
Mch. 21—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Oper
Apry. 12
The Jayhawkers will present their best line-up against the Men of the North. Stryker has recovered from his injuries and probably will play fullback Saturday. Detwiler and Gray, the Varsity's best halves, are
We can give prices on Hawaiian sliced pineapples that will interest you. Dumire's - Adv. 42-2
K
in good shape and will start against the Stiehm roller. Wood's injury in the Washburn game was not serious but it will be hard to beat last night with his suusal pepper.
TOMMY JOHNSON
Tony James, the powerful tackle, was not in the practice yesterday but the coaches expect to use bim in the big game. Reber and Coolidge, ends, James and Burton tackles, Groft Strothers and Mulloy, guards, and Keeling center, will form a line without an equal in the Valley.
A cordial invitation is extended Kansas University students coming to Lincoln Saturday for the foot ball game to make the Lincoln Hotel their headquarters.
KANSAS ROOTERS
The first practice in the strenuous preparation for the Nebraska game was held on McCook Field yesterday afternoon with Coaches Wheaton and Bond in charge. Kickers kicked out of the Jayhawkings took the stiff end of the Jayhawkings and put them in condition for serimmage work this week.
The Association has just completed a census of the 900 women in College to find out their expenses. Five thousand dollars are spent every year by the women for ice cream. Average expenditure of other items is $38 for care; Board and room, $225; clothes, $250; tuition, $120; society and moving picture shows, $110; books, $40; ice cream, $5.50; missions, 40 cents.
The average co-ed at Northwestern University spends forty cents a year for the support of missions and $110 a year for "society" according to the report of the Northwestern University Y W C. A.
Its Butter Krust Bread at Dumire's...Adv. 42-2
is without question the best hotel in the state and is the favorite rendezvous of University society folks. In addition to a first class cafe it has one of the most modern and sanitary popular price lunch rooms in the west. Everything of the best and at lowest cost. Is convenient to ball grounds.
THE LINCOLN
We have salad cherries in all sized bottles. At Dumirem's—Adv. 42-2
KANSAN MENTIONS 230
NAMES IN AVERAGE RUN
Chances for Mistakes Shown by Jour alism Report on Stories Carried by Paper
In illustrating the chances for mistakes on the part of newspaper men Prof. Merle Thorpe in a talk before the Good Government club Thursday mentioned the fact that a student in the department of journalism had reported to him the number of names and organizations mentioned in the Daily Kansan for the three days previous.
Sixty-eight organizations and 146 persons were treated in stories on Monday, November 2, said he; "on Tuesday eighty-seven organizations and 175 persons were the follow- ing of ninety-seven organization and ninety-eight persons."
These figures were taken from papers not out of the ordinary run of the journal, but from one of which carried the usual number of columns of news matter.
Hamilton and Edwards Looking for
Material to Fill Places of Hazen,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED—NEW TRACK MEN
Wanted—New material for the Varsity track team to fill the places left by Hazen, Perry, Malcolmson and Fitzpatrick, three of the 1914 championship track teams.
Manager W. O. Hamilton and Captain Ray Edwards are anxious to see how many men will respond to this "want ad" when time for the annual fall inter-class meet comes. The meet will be held Thursday afternoon instead of Friday as Brad朗 will get out. Many men have classes on Friday but Thursday afternoon has but few recitations scheduled.
Captain Ray Edwards says he is especially anxious to get a line on the promising distance men and would for that reason enter only the quarter mile, that more men would be given a chance in the long races. Two milers are particularly scarce on the Jayhawker squad for both Malcolmson and Duvall of last year's team are gone.
Many freshmen with high school reputations are registered at the University this semester, and if Captain Treweke of the baby squad can get them all out the meet may go to them. The most important himself is a reliable point, winner in both the high jump and the broad jump. Winn from Kansas City is a good hardler, scoring points in both the high and low flights, at the inter-team competition. Chase county will represent the freshmen in the dashes.
The mile relay race should be one of the most interesting events of the afternoon. Teams from the different classes will be selected on the field, on the basis of the showing of the different men in the flat races. Last year, the junior class won the event, and two drivers who were dragged from the bleachers and paired with two Varsity men. The ruling that K men may compete in but one event in each class does not apply to the relay.
STUDENTS SHOULD SEND IN THEIR ADDRESSES
Proofs of the student directory for this year are at the office of the Registrar today. Several students have not yet turned in their local addresses and telephone numbers. Registrar Geo. O. Foster asks that they do this at once that the proof of their registration from State Printer for completion. Here are those addresses and telephone numbers are lacking:
Hillery Bohannon, Benjamin E. Brown, Alfred Clark, Charles Coffman, Jr., Ray L. Crabb, Harold C. Fairchild, Everett R. Filley, Harold V. Forsyth, Vernon H. Frank J. Moore, McGowan H.offre, Mary Robinson, Fred L. Pausch, Marie Robinson, Grace V. Shafer, Elva L. Stoll, and Irene B. Thien.
Wanted—A Penny Each
Chancellor Frank Strong has received a letter from the Warren, Ohio high school urging him to assist in interesting students of the University in the building of a gymnasium. The school authorities did not have sufficient means with which to build the gymnasium so she held a tag asking them to put it, but did not get enough money. Now they want Chancellor Strong to plead with the students to give one cent toward the building.
It is planned to put up a building that would cost $1,000. It will be used mainly for basketball and indoor sports.
When you are going to make a salad don't forget the 10, 15 and 25 cent jars of Tuna fish at Dummire's.
—Adv. 42-2
Our pheasant apple is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
New Patterns in Arrow Shirts arriving daily
About
Arrow Collars—
About
Arrow Shirts—
This store features these two wonderful lines--- the largest stock of collars in the city. All of the new Arrow Collars are shipped to us immediately upon their arrival in Kansas City. That's why, if there's anything new, we will have it.
Two for Two-Bits
Johnson & Carl
THE FILM "THE LADY OF THE PALACE" BY JOHN S. CROSBY, WITH A COSTUME DESIGNED BY TINA HARRISON. (BUTTON PICTURES)
MIRTH CARMEN
The Beautiful Prima Donna with Boston English Opera Company. Coming to the
Bowersock, Saturday, Nov. 14 MATINEE AND NIGHT
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS
mas & New Years
These Cards are now in very general use in polite circles and of course are greatly to be preferred over the time worn, garish styles of the past.
We are now displaying an unusually attractive line, also a stalish display of
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
In Plain or Gift Boxes
Gustafson
HARCOURT & CO. LEADING ENGRAVERS LOUIS VILLEY
New Sermenia figs at Dummire's-
Adv. 42-2
Acacia has pledged J. E. B. Miller of Iola.
If you like the flavor of pineapple try our ice cream. Wiedemann's— Adv.
We handle highest grades of Olive Oil at Dumminre's—Adv. 42-2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1914
NUMBER 43.
WHEATON NOW SHOWS HAND FULL OF ACES
The team practiced behind closed gates and will not allow visitors for the rest of the season. Serimimage with the Freshmen will be held tonight and tomorrow. The Haskell Indians will not meet the Jayhawkers in practice this week, but will play on the Orleans training for their game with the University of Louisiana Saturday.
Signal practice and work on the new formations was continued last night on the floor of Robinson gymnasium after the basket ball squad had finished last night. The last night's rehearsal was also secret, only a few members of the basketball squad getting to see the new plays, and these were pledged to secrecy.
Several new plays were given to the football squad yesterday evening and a long signal practice was held. The team went on to play against the on the Cornhuskers and Coach Wheaton is introducing formations which have not been seen in the Valley and unless the Kansas line blows up in Saturday' s match, the new for matitions troublesome.
Gives Squad Some Startling New Formations to Spring Against the Cornhuskers
Tony James, the big lineman, joined the squad yesterday and ran signals with his team mates. The return of James is the best news of the week for the tackle is one of the best in the Valley. He will be in good condition Saturday.
Profs and Fourth Year Men to Mix in Games at Student
SENIORS AND FACULTY WILL BATTLE AT WHIST
A whist contest between faculty and seniors is being planned by the Student Union, the date to be set after the Missouri game.
A committee of seniors will canvass the class for players, and invitations will be issued to those who are interested in the game. Forty-eight whistlers, twenty-four from the old school, forty-nine from the seniors, will take part, the new twelve deck set of duplicate whist allowing that number to play. This deck is intended to obviate the possibility of winning by luck, by preserving the hands and giving them to the other members of the team, one of the games, so that chances are perfectly even and skill only can count in the winning of the game.
PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Pharmaceutical Society met in Room 205, Chemistry Building Monday and elected the following officers for the year:
President, Walter W. Wood; vice president, Neva Irving; secretary, Edward Roberts; treasurer, Eugene B Cook.
The society will not have a regular meeting schedule this year, but will meet only when the president sees fit.
May Dismiss Classes
Instructors desiring to attend the sessions of the State Teachers' Association in Topeka on Thursday and Friday of this week, are authorized to dismiss classes for that purpose.
Several new yells have been submitted to Cheerleader Jo Berwick since his call some time ago. The best of these is a "You can, you can" yell. This with Berwick's own "loecomotive" will be used regularly. Berwick has received one yell from Frank Messenger, '13, which is a modification of the nine rahs. This may be used also.
Berwick Gets Yells
Frank Strong, Chancellor
Anderson Gets Cup for Year
The hours of the ten given for the women students of the University by the University Women's Association on Thursday afternoon, in Haworth Hall will be from 2:30 to 4:30 instead of 3 to 5:30 as previously announced. The change is made on account of Dr. Ulrich's lecture.
Anderson Gets Cup for Year
The cup, emblematic of the Golf Championship of the University will be in the possession-of Carl O. Anderson this year, as the result of his victory over Roy Kitchen last Saturday. Anderson won three up and one to play in 36 holes. The match was conducted under the auspices of the Oread Golf Club.
SENIORS CHOOSE EIGHT FOR "PROF'S LOVE STORY"
Part of Cast for Play Selected at
Triple A Lightweight in
Green Halt
Eight character parts in the senior play, including five for women and three for men, were chosen at the try-out last night. Four male characters, among them the male lead, a girl, and another, Arthur MacMurray, director of the play, hopes to announce the complete cast by the first of next week.
"The Professor's Love Story," is the play to be given. The part of "Lucy White," secretary to the professor, will be played by Agnes Moses; "Effe," the professor's maid, by Mary Stanwaity; "Lady George" of Mary Stanwaity; "Ruth Litchen" of the novice; "Idy Lily" of Olivia Olsson; and "Armes Goodwill," the professor's sister, by Mary Belle McGill; "Sir George Gliding" a friend of the professor, will be portrayed by Guy Houston; "Pete" and "Henders." two Scotchmen who are both in love with the same girl, by Jo Berwick and Austin Bailey respectively.
"Professor Goodwillie," the male lead, "Dr. Cosenas," a male heavy, "Dr. Yellowleaves," a character part, and the "Footman" are yet to be chosen. Four men are considered as candidates for these parts, and the problem is merely one of placing them to the best advantage.
LINDSEY WILL BE OUT
OF GAME WITH NEBRASKA
Adrian Lindsey, halfback and punter for the Varsity football eleven, will not be in the Nebraska game Saturday and the burden of kicking the Jayhawkers to victory will rest on the shoulders of Wood, quarterback. Lindsey's knee is still bothering him and it is probable he will not see scrimmage again this season.
With Lindsey in the game, Kansas prospects would be from ten to twenty per cent better because of the importance Coach Wheaton attaches to punting and defensive footoffs. Kansas has made development in Woody's play ever. In the Aggie game he averaged 38 yards and if he can maintain this gait against the Huskers, Lindsey will not be missed.
Thirty-four colored students of the University made merry in Myers Hall last night at the joint Y. M. and Y. W. social. The young men of Conrad Hoffman's Bible class had prepared a program of music and stunts which filled out the evening. A feature of the evening was a song, jazz and music of which were written by a student, Arthur L. Countey.
COLORED STUDENTS HELD
JOINT MEETING AT MYER
As an outgrowth of last night's meeting the colored women will organize a class for Bible study which takes place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Jerome Beatty is in Lawrence
Jerome Beauty is in Lawrence
Jerome Beatty, newspaper writer,
from Los Angeles to New York
where he goes to work on the New
York Mail. Beatty was in K. U., and
belonged to the Scoop Club at the
fairgrounds of the New York Law-
ournal for a day and exposed the
liquor interests of the city.
Wyandotte to Organize
The Wyandotte County Club will meet in Room 110 Fraser tonight at 7 o'clock. Election of officers will be held and other important business transacted. It is important that every Wyandotte County student should be present.
Wyandotters to Organize
Professor Bailey at Work Again
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, who has been unable to be at his office in the Chemistry Building this semester, however, is improved and will probably meet some of his classes next week.
Nu Sigma Nu wil hld its national convention at Philadelphia the 28 and 30 of November The local机构 Bob Davis to represent it at the convention
Wyandotters to Organize
A meeting of the Wyandotte
County Club will be held tonight in
110 Fraser at 7 o'clock.
Tells of Divine Rod
N. S. U. to Convene
Prof. E. S. Dickinson talked to the Geological Club on "The Use of The Divining Rod." at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jou-
eur of the externes at Harvard,
the pledging of honor to Iola.
It Will Be Just Like This
A man leaps down from a high ledge as a large, menacing monster attempts to break through the wall. A man in a hat and trench coat grabs his feet and throws him back up the ledge.
ALEXANDER SMITH
Nebraska—Let me show you my little victory* ! * !!!! **** ...
MAY HAVE HOLIDAY IF WE BEAT TIGERS
Student Council Asks Authorities to Begin Thankgiving Recess at Tuesday Noon
The Student Council in regular meeting, last night voted to ask the University authorities to grant the usual holiday following the winning of the Missouri game. They also request that instead of allowing Monday as has been the custom in the past, that students hold holidays begin Tuesday at noon.
The matter of bringing the Missouri Glee Club here for the big rally the night before the game was discussed but no action taken. Missouri offered to do the same, and the club next year if Kansas was willing to do the same this for the coming game. The custom of holding rallies with the clubs of two schools taking part has met with success in many schools, and is obvious to start the custom with Kansas.
Hereafter all meetings of the Council with the exception of those dealing with cases of discipline will be open to the public, and every two weeks in place of every week.
Paul Dryden was reprimanded for smoking on the campus.
DOCTOR STRONG ELECTED
TO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President Benjamin I. West of the University of California was also elected to the executive committee and the next place for the annual meeting was chosen as Oakland, California. President Wilson received the delegates of the convention yesterday.
Chancellor Frank Strong was elected, yesterday, to the executive committee of the Association of State University Presidents which is now holding its convention in Washington. D. C.
Ever Eat There?
A K. U. soph who says he has tried all the restaurants and cafes in Lawrence is now taking his meals here. He claims the City Cafe gives the money for the money. He uses a ticket machine to display a 20 per cent reduction. Try eating at the City Cafe. You'll like it.—Adv.
Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority, held initiation Wednesday evening, November 4th, for the following: Olive Brown, Ottila Docker, Agnes Engel, Virginia Goff Genevieve Kinhya, Ida Mallelis, Florence Totten, Ethel Ulrich, and Lucile Witte. After the initiation a supper, in honor of the new members, was served at the Oread Cafe.
Pi Gammas Initiate
Students from Allen county will meet at 1237 Oread at 8 o'clock tonight at which time a permanent organization will be affected. Arrangements will be made for a celebration at home during the holidays.
Allen County to Organize
LOVER TOWE
LOVER TOWE
A Story Without Words
YALE SCIENTIST TO ADDRESS SIGMA X
Prof. Joseph Barrell Wil Come to University Next Week
Sigma Xi will hear its annual big lecturer Monday when Prof. Joseph Barrell of the department of strucure and Yale will appear at the University.
Professor Barrell will make several addresses before the local chapter, the chief of which will be his first "The Bearing of Geology on Man's Place in Nature" This will be given at 4:30 o'clock Monday in Fraser Hall. The theme of this address will be planetary conditions and the influence of geology will take up the contributions of astronomy, geology, biology, palentology, physics and chemistry to the conditions.
At 10 o'clock the same day he will
attend to students' geology and
mining in (P).
The second of his more important talks will be given in Fraser Hall again at 4:30 c'clock Tuesday. The address will be on "The Environmental Controls in the Evolution of Vertebrates." In connection with the subject he will take up the points of: terrestrial conditions which have promoted evolution, organic factors which have led to the dominance of vertebrates, environmental cause of the rise of land vertebrates, and the limitations on future evolution imposed by lung contours. In conclusion we size the point that the rise of land vertebrates is dependent on fortunate events-rather than the inevitable consequences of life.
At 8 o'clock the same evening Professor Barrill will take up his address on "The Rise of Man in his Place in Nature." This will treat the points: the making of primates and animals, the wellers, the parting of the ways from up to man, and the advances caused by climatic changes.
During his stay here the professor will be the guest of the Sigma gamma society will be given in his honor at 11:30 o'clock Monday at the University Club.
Leaving Kansas Professor Barrell will go to the University of Missouri where he will lecture. His trip in the west will last one week.
Prof. E. S. Dickinson, of the School of Engineering received a letter day from the Ingersoll-Rand Drill Co., of St. Louis, saying that a stone drill had been shipped. This drill was be installed in the mining museum as it is displayed and will be used for class鉴定 nations. The drill has been loaned by the company for use during the school year.
STONE DRILL IS LOANED
TO MINING ENGINEERS
Other additions to the museum are two carbide miner's lights from the Justrite Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, a diamond drill bit from the J. E. Longyear Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., and a display board showing the different kinds of hoisting ropes made by the Roebling Wire Rope Co. These articles have been donated by the above firms.
Practice Indoors
The first indoor football signal practice of the season was held in Robinson Gymnasium last night with Coaches Wheaton and Bond in attendance. The team played against down the floor, executing several new plays and formations.
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold initiation at the house Thursday night.
Mu Phi Epsilon will celebrate Founders' Day with a banquet Friday night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SENIORS PLAN GOOD TIME FOR COLLEGE PROFESSORS
Senior Mixer Chairman Says They Will Not be Asked to Help Entertain, Either
"As soon as the football season is over," says Joe Berwick, chairman of the mixer committee of the senior class, "the senior men are planning to give a senior-faculty stag. For once in our college lives we are going to have faculty at one of the mixers in some other guise than that of entertainers. There has been too much of an attitude of inviting the faculty to these various affairs only when they are needed to fill out the program and not as good fellows among good colleges; intend to get all faculty out If it is possible and we are going to show them a good time, too."
The date of the mixer will not be announced until after the close of the football season, as plans cannot be perfected until that time.
1.000 SEND AID TO BELGIUM
Students and Faculty Contribute to White Cross Relief Fund
According to the papers that have been turned in to the White Cross committee more than 1,000 students and members of the faculty have made pledges to the fund for the relief of the Belgians.
The committee is now considering the setting aside of a day on which all persons should go through their closets for clothes that they do not care to use longer and are willing to send to Belgium.
After this has been done they can hang out some kind of a sign that will indicate that they have clothes for the committee and automobiles to be carried. They believe that the committee believes that a large quantity of clothes could be obtained.
Members of the committee are anxious to have all those who have made pledges to the fund to call at the office of the Registrar and pay the amount due for the first month so that it may be sent to the central committee and be forwarded in the form of food to the Belgians.
BLACK HELMET INITIATED
AND ELECTED LAST NIGHT
Black Helmet, the sophomore so society, hold initiation last night at the Phi Gam house for the following men: Russell T. Cowgill, Henry B. McCurdy, Lawrence Miller, George H. Yeumak, M. D. Mason, M. M. Booth, J E Wolfe, Fred McEwen, H. L. De Benham, Frank Hetherington, Rex Miller, John V. Challis, George Yeumak, vice-president, and Thilde, J S. Steckton, Walter Kouder, and John Hetherington was elected president, George Yeumak, vice-resident, and Fred McEwen, secretary;
The next meeting will be held a week from Thursday night.
JOURNALISM FRAT SPIKES
FIVE RISING YOUNG CUBS
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, pledged the following men at a meeting held at the Pi Upsilon house last night: William Koester, Matt Jones, Glendon Allvine, Earl Crabble, and Fred Bowers, all of whom are men actively engaged in journalism and will take up newspaper work as a profession.
Prof. H. F. Harrington, of the department of journalism, who was an active member of the chapter at Ohio State University, will affiliate with the local chapter as associate member.
HAMILTON GETS TICKETS
FOR CORNHUSKER GAME
Four hundred tickets for the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday were received this morning by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics.
Two hundred of the seats are in the middle of the field on the fifty yard line while the remainder are in Section B on the twenty line.
Linn County Organizes
The Linn County club met last night at the Kappa Sig house and elected the following officers; Wilburn (Bud) Fischer, president; Clay Morrow, vice-president; Clara Kent, secretary; George Palling, treasurer; and Jack Brown, athletic manager. A football game will be scheduled with one of the high schools of Linn county during the winter vacation. The club will meet again next Tuesday night at 7:30; at 1845 Kentucky.
Another County Heard From
All students from Joniphan
county will meet at 1406 Tennessee,
tonight at 8:30 o'clock to organize.
STUDENTS MAY SEE
N. U. GAME IN CHAPEL
Daily Kansan Will Give Running Account on Bulletin Boards
The students of the University who cannot go to Nebraska Saturday, may see the game played by setting in Fraser Hall in the chapel and watching the Daily Kansas bulletin board and dummy field.
The Kansan has arranged for a running account of the game over a wire direct from Lincoln Field to the office. From the office the accounts of the plays will be written on the bulletin board in chapel and the progress up and down will be traced on the dummy. The sport edition of Lambert, will be in the press box or the game with an A. P. man, and a telegraph operator at his side.
The work on the boards will begin with the kick-off at 2:30 o'clock.
At the Kansas end of the wire will be others of the news department. Three men, who work in the office taking the men's seat, two at the boards on the platform.
The paper will try to give the game to the students as nearly like the game would appear as will be possible over telegraphic wires and on bulletin boards.
PROFESSORS IN LECTURE
COURSE AT LOCAL CHURCH
A series of lectures by University professors will be given at the Trinity Episcopal church through the winter months. The first lecture, by S. Shannon, entitled "American Primitive Music," and will be given November 13.
Tickets for the course are obtainable from any member of the vestry or at the University Book Store at the price of one dollar for the course tickets or twenty-five cents single admission.
On December 4, Dr. F. B. Dains will talk on "Old and New Warfare"; January 8, Dean E. L. Sayre; on "Bugs and Humbugs"; January 27, recitals by Professors C. A. Cyper and A. Farrell; February 12 I. N. van der Tries, "An Illustrated Talk on March 12, Prof. W. A. Griffith," "Pictures and Sculptures of the Madonna."
DEAN BLACKMAR TO TALK
TO CHARITIES MEETING
"Modern Prison Management," is the subject of a paper to be given by Dean F. W. Blackman, of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, before a meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction, Saturday morning, November 21 at 10 o'clock.
At a joint session of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction and the Kansas State Society of Law and Criminology the Friday evening preceding, Chancellor Ferry Strong will preside and make a short talk.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO GIVE
FIRST OF SERIES OF TEAS
On account of the lecture of Dr. Mabel Ulrich, the tea given by the University Women's Association. tomorrow will be from 2:30 to 4:30; instructors merely announced. The tea will take place in Haworth Hall, where all women students are invited to meet the members of the Association. The Association is composed of all women, the faculty and the wives of instruction. This is the first of a series of three teas to be given during the year.
Tells of Health Service
Service
Assistant, Surgeon General,
of the United States Public
Health Service of Washington, D. C., spoke
in the anatomy lecture room at 11:30
day on The Opportunities Offered
to Our Men in the Public
Health Service."
Kilties Toured World
A tour around the world following fourteen years of successful travel in this country is the record of the famous Kilties band which will give two concerts at 2:30 and 8 o'clock Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium
Now Its Lyon
Students from Lyon county will meet at the Phil Delta Theta house this evening at 7:15 o'clock. This meeting is important and every one is urged to come and be there promptly.
Rice to Toneka
Prof. R. F. Rice, of the School of Law, will go to Topeka Friday to appear before the Supreme Court in the case of Perkins vs Ross.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL 8T/
BUSINESS STAFF
JOHN GLOSSENBERG    Editor-in-Chief
JOHN M. HERRY      Managing Editor
JOHN M. HERRY      Managing Editor
CHAS S. STURTEVANT Advertising Manager
LION HARBH
ROGAN ROBBINS
GUE SCHWIRM
CHARLES SWEET
ANDY MARTIN
RIX MILLE
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLEVON AUGUSTINE
WLM. S. CADDY
TEDBERGER
THEROS
AMER ROUGS
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 a
day, in the Rama's journal, from the press of the department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 15, 2006.
Kansas, under the set of March 3.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the nature of a man. To do this, he must know the necessary Kansas; to go further than merely print the names and titles of the people he knows; to play the roles to play no quarries; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charming; to have an interest in problems to water heads; in all, to serve the best; to ability the students of the school.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1914.
ON TO LINCOLN!
The Kanaas-Nobraska game next week will be by all odds the biggest game in the Valley. The eyes of the football world will be focused on Lincoln, for it is probable that the game Saturday will decide the Missouri Valley Championship.
The undefeated Kansas team will invade the Cornhuskers' home with a determination to keep the record clean, and a determination to wipe out the sting of past defeats.
There is plenty of pep, and a big crowd will go to Nebraska. Everybody who can, should, for the team needs support, needs backing, from every student. The struggle will be titanic.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT!
Great confusion often results at the doors of buildings between classes, with large numbers of students entering and leaving.
This could be obviated if all students would adhere to the rule of the road, and keep to the right. With everyone going in the same direction, there would be no tiresome waits nor confusion.
The same thing applies to the use of the stairs. In the Administration Building, where the crowds are particularly troublesome, students going to the second and third stories should use the north stairs for ascent, if they would adhere to the unwritten law of keeping to the right.
BEGIN REAL WORK
With a large number of county clubs organized, the need for a central organization is great. The individual clubs will do all in their power to accomplish the purpose for which they were formed, the creation of sentiment in favor of the mill tax, but they can accomplish much more if directed by a central body, which can attend to the preparation of literature, and can plan uniform campaigns.
The work of creating sentiment for the mill tax is not the work of a day nor a week, but of weeks and months. Sentiment does not grow over night. It is a gradual process, and it takes constant reiteration.
GOOD WORK!
The freshmen women have elected officers to attend to the women's social affairs in the class, and deserve compliment for taking the lead in a creditable movement.
Women at other schools are organized. At Kansas they are notably disorganized and have too few student activities. The freshmen's action is a good one.
PLEDGES ARE DUE!
Red Cross and White Cross.
pledges are payable at the office of
the Registrar, or to any member of
the committees.
The request for payment should meet with immediate response. No
one who has pledged will not pay, but there will be a whole lot of delay that could be avoided. The committee has gone to a great deal of work in collecting the funds, and their work should be made as light as possible.
"He who gives • quickly gives doubly."
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G. A.
Good morning; have you been to chapel yet?
"Sleep," remarked Cervantes, "is the best cure for waking troubles." It is our theory that eight o'clock is best cure for chapel attendance.
Now that morning classes are half an hour later, some of our fusers are urging that the ten-thirty rule be discarded until eleven o'clock.
European travel must be pretty hard on old Charon's barge these days.
"Nebraska expects to win"—Headline. So did the Philadelphia Athletics, and Hodges and Allen and Murdock.
"Skirts will be fuller
In 1915."
But that is too late.
We already have seen.
The compositor who made the theatrical ad in yesterday's 'Kansan and Lee' confections to have Sam S. and Lee contend with Franz, the w. k. Austrian composer.
THEY FOUND 'EM
'British warships searching for German cruisers off South American coast.' Tuesday headline
"German cruisers win battle with British warships off Chile."—Wednesday headline.
RUSHING THE GROWLER
RUSHING THE GROWLER
“After Nebraska the Jayhawkers
will mix with Missouri Tigers at
Lawrence”—Newspaper comment.
"OWED" TO THE CORNHUSKERS
Bury Nebraska out in the woods in a beautiful hole in the ground; where the woodpecker pecks, and the bumble bee bums, and the straddle-bug straddles around.
Miss Xrepha Clark was the guest of Miss May Pippig Saturday evening—Walnut Valley Times.
Whereupon Miss Hoopes Whooper
Said a bona fide sophomore to a
genuine freshman:
"Who's your rhetoric instructor?" "Hoomes."
"I see where you go round and round."
MISSED THEIR CALLING
"Bakewell and Brown, Architects."
Just think what pies and cakes they could make.
LENGTHY LECTURE
A bulletin board bears this announcement;
For Men
Dr. M. J. Exner of New York
In Chapel Today
4:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
A. They are blushing with shame because the team only tied Oklahoma.
Our Daily Quiz
A. —Probably it has been scoured with Bon Ami.
Q. -Why are all the leaves turning red?
Q—Why do we have fall?
A—We can't help ourselves, it
Q. —Why does the moon shine so bright?
A. —We can't help ourselves, it comes automatically.
Q. What effect does the moon have on University life?
A. —Heaven if you have a date but if you haven't it is—not.
omes autumnatically.
Q.—What is fall?
Q. ..Can anything be done to off-peak electricity of studying during this season, weather?
A—In virably—except those mortally injured.
—Just those enrolled in the College of Liberal Hearts and Flances.
Wrote in the book the sentence:
The least painful is sudden death.
A. —It is the greatest welder of human hearts.
A. —Yes, dismiss school.
B. —Would that work?
Q. Does it affect everyone?
- no, the professors would have
  to do and hence life would
  be miserable.
Q. What is the remedy?
Q. —Would it be right?
A. —Yes, because students should not let their studying interfere with their education.
Newspaper Style and English
There are some people in this world who carry with them an air of literary superiority that they are not entitled to and have no right to flaunt. These persons are willing to publish newspapers in the news, they find a typographical error or a hurried caption on a news article. They do not take time to consider the great haste and strain under which a newspaper is made and the many possibilities for mistakes. But they hasten to pour ink over documents and formation of literary style attained by their favorite authors and many lamentes that newspaper English has fallen to a pitiful level. The probability is that the authors to whom these literary cads refer owe their success in literature to a long grueling time to hold a place in popular favor because they write in a true journalistic style.
Thackeray was a newspaper writer and magazine contributor before he became a novelist. He wrote at a time when conciseness and directness was not known in journalism. News could not be had in the quantities it can the present day and reporters were forced to pad their stories. Had Thackeray received a modern newspaper training, the probability of "fair" or "fair" and "Harry Esmond" would have been told in half the words and, from the standpoint of the reader of today, far more attractively.
Dickens, like Thackeray, wrote at a time when the necessity of boiling down stories to essentials had not arrived. Many have no time to read Dickens because they do not care for his padding. They want stories more condensed and direct. They want stories that are marked by careful elimination of the superfluous. In the present day of journalism, elimination of the unimpoant is an absolute necessity.
The list of successful writers trained for literature by news writing and who continued to use a journalistic style, might be indefinitely extended. William Dean Howells was the first writer trained in a news style of writing. Mark Twain was a printer's "devil" before he began steamboat piloting and later became a reporter in Virginia City and San Francisco before he began a literary career. Brett Hewlett worked as an investigator after he had served an apprenticeship as a reporter in California news offices.
Kipling is a notable example of a journalist in literature. While reporting for Anglo-Indian papers, he developed a strong, tense, direct style that has served to make him one of the greatest writers of compact stories. O. Henry, who moved to a position at the best of writers, clearly illustrates the power of newspaper style in literature.
Irving Cobb, Jack London, Richard Harding David, Alfred Kennedy Lewis, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, etc. all serve as examples of reporters and news writers in present day literature. The tendency of contemporary storytelling is toward the story and the newspaper office has served as one of the best schools for producing writers in this line. There is no more forceful or attractive way of telling a story than in newspaper style and English. Simplicity, directness, sincerity are demanded. The literary caddies who go into writing and English do not understand the meaning of the words, or perhaps are unaware that they are ignorant—Daily Illini
It leachd me into the paths of ridicule for its name's sake; yea, though I ride through the valley I租e wipe up the hills, for I fear much evil.
it. It maketh me to lie down beneath it.
Thy rods and thy engines discomfort me.
PSALTER
The Ford is my auto; I shall no want another.
Anything worth while is in this world for a purpose. The Men's Student Council is undoubtedly worth while, and according to Article II of its constitution the Council, along with other objects, promotes a closer union between the various schools of the college, and prepares to motivate a closer relationship between the members of the faculty and the student body.
I amount thy tires with patches and my radiator runneth over.
Surely, if this thing follows me
in the bughouse forever.
I repair blow-outs in the presence of my enemies.
It soureth my soul.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
POSITIVELY COMING
BOWERSOCK Saturday, Nov. 14
The Society Event of the Theatrical Season
Boston English Opera Company
In a Master Production of the Greatest of all Operas-Verdi's Beautiful
IL Trovatore
IL
With its famous all star cast of operatic celebrities,including Joseph F. Sheehan, Mirth Carmen, Elaine De-Sellem, Arthur Dean, Harold J. Geis, Grace Doxsee, William Young, Henri DeVarre, Louis Hemming, Clark Harcourt, Evline Van Aernam, William Hamilton, etc.The Great Boston English Opera Chorus and an Augmented Orchestra Under Direction of Arthur C. Pell.
PRICES: Evening, $2,$1.50 and $1 for lower floor; $1 and 75c for balcony,and 50c for second balcony. Special Bargain Matinee, entire lower floor $1,balcony 75c
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Seat sale at the Round Corner Drug Store opens Wednesday morning. November 11 at 9 o'clock. Curtain 8:15. Motors at 10:45.
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
Student Headquarters
900 Miss.
WINDMILL GROCERY
WINDMILLE GROUCH
900 Phone Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY
114 flusks
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
THE HARRY COMEDY
KITTY MACKAY
WITH MOLLY MONKEY
KITTY MACKAY
With MOLL McINETY and Original
Prices—25 to $1.50. Wed, Mat. $1.00
Next—Earls Robertson's Farewell
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.
H, A. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434
924 La.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
FOUNTAIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store
Are Now on Sale at
FOOT BALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Pineapple ice cream at Wiedemann's→Adv.
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Rooms for Rent
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 Tenn.
42, 94
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club J. M. Nerville, Stubs Bldg, opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
Student Help
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day for an hour and an hour. Address Business Department, University Daily Kansan.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Professional Cards
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Office 802 Mass. Hospice,
Holt phone 605.
HARRY REDING, M. D. D., Ear, ear nose,
Ear, ear nose. Phones 153, Home 512, A 128.
Bldgs. Phone, 513, Home 512
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
R. J. BECHTEL M., D. O. D. 833 Mass.
Street. Both phones, m.d., and residence.
H. FRINK Dontist, over Popes State
Lank Bldg. Bell Phone 571.
DR. H. T. JONES, 12 F. 12, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1300 Room, Phones 211.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
S. Phone 124.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Denses of
suiter to the sutter, Residence,
1201 B. Phone number, both phones.
RALPH K. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
206-7 Perkins Building.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Brown,
Ladonna Emma
Tailoring Suita
home Boll 104
home Boll 104
and Anderson a Judge
WEST ENEAT MARKET. Both Phones, 321.
Mrs. M. Brockleby-Klouse, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 1200 students. DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts. Kielt A. Duff. 1204 R. I.
Jewelers
Meat Market
ED. W PARSONS Engraver, Watch-
chest Phone 717; 717 Mass Jewelry
Phone 717; 717 Mass
CORA REYNOLDN will receive special publication by *J. North College Phone K: U 104-289*
Plumbers
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas goods and Maida lamps. 927 Mass.
Phone: (212) 385-6200.
Barber Shops
Burton 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 can relax. AKPTF CAFE, Room b. 1pk Building
Millinerv
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormor to inspect our new line of that. SfS Mass. Be,
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. St.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
PIKE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
People's Bank Building. Bell 156: Home 2302
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title.
Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
'UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Photo Plays De Luxe $2 Plays for 10c
THE AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE HENRY W. SAVAGE offers
MACLYN ARBUCKLE TODAY IN GEORGE ADE'S COMEDY TRIUMPH "The County Chairman" IN FIVE REELS
FRIDAY ONLY "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
REPEATED BY REQUEST
REPEATED BY REQUEST
Matinees 2:30 and 4:00
Friday Night, 1st show promptly 7:00, 2nd at 8:50, 3rd at 9:45
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. HARMOUTH
836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 13 Years Custom Work
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 130
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lawrence Bank building. We teach TVTY English. Write for sample Stenotype notes and a catalog
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
"Procrastination" is an expensive habit. Come now, see what we have for your present, also future needs.
Wolf's Book Store
BOWERSOCK
Saturday, November 14 MATINEE and NIGHT
Boston English Opera Company
In the World's Greatest Opera
IL Trovatore
All Star Cast, Special Chorus and Augmented Orchestra
Prices, Night 50c, 75c, $1.1$5o.
2. Matinee 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Company.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
Good Kodak Weather
Get a kodak and we'll teach you how to use it.
We have everything in the line of photography
We do developing and printing
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
NORMAN
F. ACM.
25 cents
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
RED CROSS TOTALS INCREASE EACH DAY
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
SEEKS WORK IN AMERICA
Little Ditch Girl Stow-away on Red Cross Boot, Would Support Family
Because her family was starving and she and her father and brother had no prospect of work, Annie Bloomers, a young Holland girl, became a stowaway on the ship Red Cross and came to America to find employment. As soon as the war is over she intends to go home, but in the meantime she must support her family in Holland.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin pear-
name on back, initials of which
are H. K. A. Return to 1236 Oread.
Reward. 43-3
If you want to help in such distressing cases as these, add your name to the White Cross fund today.
"It is all terrible, terrible," she says. "The Belgians come into Holland in great hordes, and every home they visit has a family. Our home was too small to take any. Some of them have hardly any clothes. Some of them have lost their families. It is too hard to be cared for," and I like not to think of it."
Skin Cure for Cuban itch, eczema,
dandruff and skin affections. At
Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
At the Varsity, today only, in "The
Threads of Destiny." Five Reels.—
Adv.
Faculty and Student Contributions Swell Lists Every Evening
Soph Party, Friday night open t all University. F. A. A. Hall.-Aall.
LOST—12th Century English Prose and Poetry. Return to Laura Stewart, 709 West 12th and receive reward.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw And her son Russell William Thaw at the Varsity. Today only—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The following have contributed to the Red Cross Fund.
Victor Bottomly $1.00
A. C. Nicolet 1.00
Leon A. Harsh 1.00
Arthur B. Weaver 1.00
J. W. Dyck 5.00
Lester Gillespie 1.00
Ovead Cafe 2.00
V. H. Holston 1.00
Ed. Burkholder 1.00
Ames P. Rogers 1.00
W. W. Davis 5.00
W. S. Johnson 5.00
John Henry 1.00
Willard Wattles 5.00
J. W. Schwab 5.00
W. A. Whitaker 5.00
John Gleissner 1.00
Spyid Adams 5.00
Hazel Allen 5.00
Carl Becker 3.00
A. H. D. 2.00
Margarete Hockdorfer 1.00
E. E. Lyder 1.00
Esther Swenson 1.00
E. H. S. Bailey 5.00
Nadine Newlin 5.00
E. M. Hopkins 5.00
Con Hoffman 2.50
Hal Coffman 2.50
P. V. Faragher 1.00
T. R. Hughes 1.00
Margaret Lynn 5.00
Flores Myers 1.00
C. G. Dauph 5.00
A Friend 5.00
R. R. M. 5.00
J. P. McCammon 1.00
Raymond A. Schwegler 10.00
Arta Brownlee 1.00
Zetha Hammen 1.00
Beth Kicaid 1.00
A. M. Scheepper 1.00
L. B. McCarty 1.00
Dandelion C. Dillay 1.00
Lawrence P. Swarts 1.00
Helen Holtzschue 1.00
Mrs. E. Holtzschue 1.00
G. W. Stratton 5.00
Arvin Olin 10.00
Alice Winston 5.00
Hearty Brown 1.1
Merle Thorpe 5.00
Drexell Powell .25
M. C. 1.00
Bennett M. Cady 2.00
H. P. Cady 5.00
G. E. Williamson 1.00
Anonymous .59
Carl Klooz 1.00
Ralph Buffington 2.00
J. D. Berwick 1.00
Martha Plotrowski 1.00
J. E. Todd 1.00
E. M. Briggs 1.00
A. M. Wilcox 10.80
George O. Foster 5.00
H. S. Nelson 1.00
E. Simpson Yeomans 1.00
Eloshe Stevenson 1.00
Olive E. Moore 1.00
Edith Griffin 1.00
Gilbert M. Clayton 1.00
Chas. A. Shull 2.00
Mary Helen Keith 1.00
F. W. Blackmar 5.00
V. N. Valgren 2.00
U. G. Mitchell 5.00
C. H. Talbot 1.00
Esther Burke 1.50
Paula Flagg 1.50
E. M. Johnson 1.00
M. J. Johnson 1.00
W. A. Griffith 5.00
Alpha Delta Pi 25.00
Kappa Kappa Gamma 25.00
Kappa Alpha Theta 15.00
Kalpha Chi Omega 6.50
Sigma Kappa 15.00
Pibeta Phi 15.00
Chi Omega 7.50
W. J. Baumgartner 5.00
E. Downey 1.00
Agnes Anderson 1.00
A. McAuley 1.00
Arthur J. Boynton 5.00
S. J. Hunter 5.00
H. D. 5.00
May B. Fritche 1.00
Lucy M. March 1.00
Helen Bocker 5.00
Scott Griesa 2.50
Donald D. Davis 1.00
T. H. Croneemeyer, 1.00
Oscar Brownlee, 1.00
Marion Sherfrey 5.00
Minnie S. Moodie 1.00
D. J. A. 2.00
Sigma Chi fraternity 25.00
J. L. Seller 1.00
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong 25.00
J. N. Van der Vries 5.00
Geo. N. Vansell 1.00
W. R. B. Robertson 5.00
H. A. Millis 5.00
Louis E. Sisson 5.00
Reese A. Hall 5.00
M. A. 5.0
A. L. Bomen 1.00
Y. W.-Y. M. Vesper service 7.52
R. D. O'Leary 5.00
C. S. Skilton 10.00
Robt. A. Young 1.00
K. W. Pringle 1.00
E. C. Colin 1.00
J. E. Todd 5.00
Myrtle Greenfield 5.00
May Gardner 5.00
Mrs. Theo Gardner 5.00
W. H. Johnson 5.00
E. W. Murray 2.00
Florence Fuqua 5.00
G. N. Watson 2.00
Pi Kappa Alpha 11.00
Acacia fraternity 25.00
**Mrs. F. H. Snow** 10.00
H. P. O. 10.00
E. F. S. 2.00
Arthur T. Walker 2.00
Paul Teeter 2.00
Geo. Belcher 1.00
C. C. Crawford 3.00
W. H. Twenhofel 2.50
Anon. 1.50
Bess Gill .50
Phi Kappa Psi 25.00
R. E. H. 1.00
D. C. Dilly 1.00
T. T. Swain 1.00
N. B. Downing 2.00
Helen M. Clark 2.00
Geo. E. Putnam 5.00
F. E. Kester 5.00
H. O. Kruse 5.00
Kappa Sigma 16.00
E. Galloo 10.00
H. T. Hill 5.00
Eaten Gumbiner 5.00
H. S. Nelson 1.00
Anon 5.00
Anon 1.00
W. B. Druckmiller 2.00
C. C. Young 2.00
A. E. Stevenson 5.00
G. R. .50
M. S. 1.00
L. N. Flint 5.00
Faculty, School of Eng. 25.00
E. G. Kauffman 1.00
Mrs. Mary G. Allen 1.00
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $699.50
"NEW CHAPEL PLAN WORKS;" SAYS THE MAN WHO KNOWS
Reverend Elderkin Thinks 400 Attendance Indicates Success of Experiment
"I am well pleased with the attendance this morning and this new plan of chapel is beginning to look good to me. I think that it will go all right." This was the statement made by Rev. N. S. Elderin at the close of chapel services this morning, Rev. Mr. Elderin addressed the students on the "First Thirty Years of the Life of Jesus." Four years later, a memorial members were present to hear his tall and take part in the services.
Doctor Elderkin in his talk gave a
bachelor of the first thirty years of
Jesus'.
"They were not silent or inactive years but years of preparation," historians fail to record these years, given them the appearance of inactive years. We have no silent years on earth. Each day is writing itself forever, our character and, at a character stand record of all his deeds."
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at Lincoln.
Nov. 21-Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at Toneka.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Inter-class Cross Country Run.
Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Run, Saturday, November 7. Ames,
Saturday, November 7. Friday, November
13, Lawrence
Great young peoples' meetings at Methodist church at 7:00 o'clock. Hear Coombs at 7:45...Adv.
Postals, city views, at Hoadley's,
5c per dozen—Adv.
Mail Orders
Filled.
15x36 Pennants
50c each, $5
per dozen.
GRIGGS'
827 MASS.
All the Leading Schools of the country represented in this collection.
A FEW EXTRA SPECIAL PENNANTS 18x48, $1.00.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
At the Varsity, today only, in "The
Threads of Destiny." Five Reels.—
Adv.
When you are going to make a salad don't forget the 10, 15 and 25 cent jars of Tuna fish at Dummires. —Adv. 42-2
Hoot Mon! The "KILTIES" Are Comin' Canada's Greatest Concert Band
Hoot Mon!
All appearing in full Kilted Regimentals—introducing all their special features. They Sing. They Dance. They Play.
Robinson Gymnasium TWO PERFORMANCES
Saturday, November 14 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Admission: Afternoon 25c, children 10c, Evening 25c, 50c
K.U. vs. Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Saturday, November 14 Special Train via. Union Pacific SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 10 P.M., NOV.13 RETURNING LEAVES LINCOLN 11:30 P.M. NOV.14
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 10 P.M., NOV. 13 RETURNING LEAVES LINCOLN 11:30 P.M., NOV. 14
Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars. Arrange for Sleeping Car Space Early. Charts Are now Open.
It is absolutely necessary that sleeping car space be arranged for in advance. Berth rates, Standard $2 for lowers, $1.60 for uppers, Tourist $1 lowers or uppers.
Round Trip Fare $7.74
For Further Particulars, Inquire, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 711 MASS. ST.
PHONE 5. E. E. ALEXANDER, C. P. & T. A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY ONLY
FIRST SHOW AT 7:10
SECOND SHOW AT 8:30
THIRD SHOW AT 9:45
THEATRE VARSITY BOX OFFICE TELPHONE NO.3
BOX OFFICE TLEPHONE NO. 3
EVELYN NESBIT THAV
and her son Russell William Thaw in William Clifford's Five Reel Today - One Day Only Today - One Day Only
Announcements
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kansan office before 5:00 o'clock of the day preceding appearance of announcement.
Butler county students will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser to organize.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thurs day at 5:30 o'clock with Con Hoff man at 1339 Ohio.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets Thurs day at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Orem.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser.
Mechanical Engineers meet Thurs day at 7:30 at 1301 Ohio.
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesdays at 7:00 o'clock in Myers Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Quill Club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Band practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Social committee of the Y. M.meets at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Myers Hall.
Boy's work committee of the Y. M.
meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in
Myers Hall.
Oklahoma Mixer, Thursday, 7:30 Myers Hall.
All kinds of post cards at Hoad
ley's from 5c per dozen up.—Adv
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% MASS. ST.
PHONES 621
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.
TEACHERS' MEETING TOPEKA
Santa Fe
Nov.12 to 14, Inclusive
TIME TABLE
TO TOPEKA
FROM TOPEKA
Train 113 departes 9:20 a.m.
Train 5 departes $ \textcircled{4} 0 1 $ a.m.
Train 1 departes 10:37 p.m.
Train 109 departes 5:44 p.m.
Train 114 departes
Train 10 departes
Train 6 departes.
Train 16 departes
Train 12 departes
1:25 p. m.
3:05 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
6:00 a. m.
Parties attending K. U. 6 o'clock supper on Thursday, November 12, will have time to make train No. 16, leaving Topeka 8 p. m. arr. Lawrence 8:40.
W. W. Burnett, Agent PHONE 32
KANSAS ROOTERS
THE LINCOLN
A cordial invitation is extended Kansas University students coming to Lincoln Saturday for the foot ball game to make the Lincoln Hotel their headquarters.
is without question the best hotel in the state and is the favorite rendezvous of University society folks. In addition to a first class cafe it has one of the most modern and sanitary popular price lunch rooms in the west. Everything of the best and at lowest cost. Is convenient to ball grounds.
"MAKE WORDS WHILE SUN SHINES"-DR.GOETZ Harvest Logic Good at K.U.
"Students should try to do all of their writing in the daytime," says Dr. Alice L. Goetz, of the department of physical education. "It is almost impossible to arrange a light so that it shines over the left shoulder, and to write under any other circumstances is injurious to health." The position in nursing is also of greatest importance. When the head is bent, the blood is prevented from circulating freely and congestion results, causing bloodshot eyes."
Recent experiments show that a yellowish light, such as that from a coal oil lamp, or a greenish light, is the easiest on the eyes. Green lights are used everywhere in the government offices in Washington.
According to Doctor Goetz, the kind of light is of less importance than the direction from which it comes. People who claim that gas light gives them a headache, are probably suffering from congestion, or from a glare of light reflected from the page.
Amber lenses are beneficial for those who cannot stand the brilliancy of western sunlight. A shade almost too light to be perceptible will often relieve eye strain to a surprising extent.
Students who use these lenses, do all their writing in the day time and always read with the light coming over the shoulder, stand a good chance to escape eye strain and its attendant evils.
MAKE COLLEGE MEN USEFUL
Organization Seeks to Interest Graduates in Social Work
To make the college man useful to the community in which he settles and to the country at large is the purpose of a new intercollegiate organization formed by university graduates in New York, Boston and Chicago, and which threats to spread over the entire United States. The work of the organization consists in getting the names of the college graduates and in them getting in touch with them when they have finished their vacations and settled down; in finding opportunities for them to do some civic work, such as fostering good government clubs and the inhabitants of the slums, teaching English and science to foreigners, organizing neighborhood dramatic clubs, and boys' athletic associations.
The organization is self perpetuating, the older university men going out and giving way to younger graduates every year. Its principle is that the college man, after receiving four years' training, owes the community a duty to improve it, to give back in fostering better citizenship what he has received in enlightenment.
Organization Meetings
Student Volunteer Band, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Myer's Hall.
Morning Vespers, 8:00 a.m., daily,
Fraser Chapel.
Colored Men's Bible Class, 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Meyer's Hall.
Campus Bible Classes meeting at various times dring the week.
Y. M. C. A, 4:30 p.m., Sunda,
Myer's Hall.
Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday.
W. Y. C. A, 4:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Myer's Hall.
Y. W. C. A First Cabinet, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday.
Y. W. C. A Second Cabinet, 7:15
p.m. Tuesday.
Colored Men's Bible Class, 8:00 p.m.
University Sunday School classes held in all the Lawrence churches.
Young People's societies, 630 or 645 p.m., Sunday, in all the church
Add to Engineering Library
And to obtained volumes from the private library of Ellis B. Noyes, 1874, have been added to the library of the School of Engineering. Some valuable maps and papers are among the collection. Advisory Dean Marvin has also given the library about sixty books from his collection.
We can give prices on Hawaiian sliced pineapples that will interest you. Dummire's—Adv. 42-2
Evelyn Nessit Thaw
And he was from Russell
thaw at the Varsity only-
adv.—Jacob
Send the Daily Kansan home
"SEND IN AN ORDINANCE TO PUT DOWN GAMBLING"
This is a Problem One Kansas Town Asks Museum Reference Bureau
to Solve
"Send us an ordinance for the suppression of gambling," wrote one Kansas town to the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas. The sample of the 483 towns which came to the Bureau within the past year.
Nearly every phase of municipal legislation and administration is touched upon by inquiries from Kansas cities and towns. Commission form of city government, the city manager plan, municipal electric lights, municipal waterworks, and questions relating to the construction side of the subjects the council has mainly inquired about. The total number of subjects treated by the Bureau was 130 during the twelve months.
Each inquiry makes a special report necessary. The mere sending of books and pamphlets in answer to most of the questions submitted by itself is not sufficient. Personal replies are in almost every instance sent out by the Bureau.
Seventy-eight requests for legal information have been answered by the Bureau, and 28 ordinances drafted.
Four times during the year the Bureau, in answer to technical electrical engineering inquiries, made arrangements for Prof. George C. Shaad, head of the department of electric engineering at the town to visit the towns and assist them in the solution of their problems.
WAR HAS EFFECT ON RUSSIA
Profound Changes Will Come Regardless of the Outcome
"Whatever may be the outcome of the war elsewhere and in other respects, so much is certain, that it must produce in Russia the most profound changes that that empire has known for at least half a century; and it will do that regardless of the generosity of the people. It course pursued by the Russian Government itself," according to an article, "Will Russia Make Good?" in the October number of the North American Review.
"This is the dominant factor of the problem, that Russia has promised, substantially, self-government for Poland, and inferentially, if not specifically, for Finland also, and equal rights with all other subjects for the Jews. The fulfilment of these promises will, or would, mean radical and momentous the status of a large part of the Russian people in the institution of the Empire, and in the relations between Russia and other nations, particularly with the United States. The non-fulfillment of them would mean a scarcely less radical and momentous crisis in Russian affairs, at home and abroad. The question is, Will they be fulfilled? In the tense phrase of the Man in the Street, Will Russia make good?"
MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE——
CHESTER A. BUCKNER, new professor in education this year, is an ianow. He received his A. B. from the University of Iowa in 1909 and in the year 1909-10 taught at a high school at Clinton, Iowa. He returned to the University of Iowa that fall, and received his A. M. degree in 1911. The same year he left for the Philippine Islands, where he became head of the Manila high school, a position which Mr. high school, a position which he occupied for two years.
He left the Philippines in April, 1913, and spent his vacation in traveling through Europe and the Holy Land. He returned to the University of Iowa in September, 1913, and spent a year in doing graduate work toward his Ph. D. degree, relationship at Harvard, but resigned it to accept the assistant professorship in the School of Education, where he has charge of the administrative courses.
soffy Parish, Friday night open to all University, F. A. A. Hall–Adv.
PIONEER IN STATE SERVICE
Kansas First to Link State Work With University, Says Street
The idea of linking up the state University with the practical life of the people of the state did not originate in Wisconsin but in Kansas, according to Julian Street in an article in the current issue of *Collegia* Weekly under the heading "Kansas—Signs Fail." Mr. Street visited Kansas last spring, working up one of a series of articles, "Abroad at Home."
"For example, no municipality in Kansas may install a water supply, waterworks, or sewage plant without obtaining from the University sanction of the arrangements proposed. The dean of the University School of Medicine, Dr. S. J. Crumbine, is also secretary of the State Board of Health. It was soon announced that agitation against the concession drinking cup, the roller tunnel, etc., and he succeeded in having a law passed by the state legislature in Kansas abolishing these. He also accomplished the passage of a law providing for the inspection of hotels, each requiring, among other things, ten-foot sheets. All water analysis for the state is done at the University, as well as for drugs, etc., connection work is utilized in a practical way in connection with this state service, wherever possible.
"Much has been heard, in the last few years, of the "Wisconsin idea," says Mr. Street. "This idea did not originate in Wisconsin, however, but in Kansas, where as long ago as 1868 a law was passed making the chancellor of the University State School of Weights and Measures. Since that time commission between the great educational institution has continued to grow, until now the two are bound together by an infinite number of ties.
‘Passing through the laboratories, I saw many examples of this activity and was shown quantities of samples of food, beverages, and patient medicines, which had failed comply with the requirement of law. There was a medical official cider made from alcohol and coal-tar an patent medicine called ‘Spurmax’ sold for fifty-cents per package, yet containing nothing but colored Epsom salts; another patent medicine sold at the same price, containing the same material plus a little borax; bottles of ‘Silver Top’ a beer substitute, designed the prohibition law against bottle with sily labels, looking exactly alike, but examination proved, in some cases, to have mysteriously dropped the first two letters in the word ‘unfermented.’
"All sorts of things were being analyzed; paints were being investigated for adulteration, shoes were being examined to see that they conformed to the Kansas 'pure-shoe law,' which requires that shoes containing substitutes for leather be stamped to indicate that fact.
"The same department of the University is engaged in showing different Kansas towns to how soften their water supply; efforts are also being made to make the flood of the Yucca plant a weed which the farmers of Western Kansas have been trying to get rid of—so that it may be utilized for making rope. The Kansas state flower is also being planted with amumflower oil, which in Russia, is burned in lamps, and which Kansas already uses to some extent, as a salal dressing and also as a substitute for linseed oil."
The Boston English Opera Co. which comes to the Bowersock Theatre Saturday matinee and night, November 14, has inaugurated a novelty in the way of having its own weekly newspaper.
Different members of the Company contribute articles running all the way from Company gossip to debates on music, science and art. The different articles are handed to the Managing Editor, who sets them up and once a week has the whole thing printed, in whatever city the Company happens to be on date of issue One copy is given to each member.
Space is left in each issue for a cartoon by one of the members of the Company. The Company stands the expense (ad printing not of the cartoon)—Ad.
Shampoo Bags and Bamboo Scalp Combs at Barber and Son's-inc.
Oxford
Designed by Rosenwald & Well Chicago
Every man of smart taste likes "The BallymedeII"
It's one of our best values in the famous Rosenwald & Weil overcoat line.
Unusually stylish model; fabrics of beautiful weaves and colors.
It's going to be a very popular coat this season
$15 upward
Johnson & Carl
Going to the G A M E
We want to see the M. U.—K. U. football game as bad as you do, so we're going to celebrate by closing our shop the day of the game.
C. M. Boultinghouse Cleaner and Dyer 1024 Mass. St. Bell 510
CIVIC LEADER TO SPEAK BEFORE CHARITIES' MEETS
Graham Taylor, president of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, will be the principal speaker of the joint sessions of the Kansas Charities and Corrections Society and Kansas Criminology society held in Lawrence November 12. Taylor is one of the great authorities on civic social conditions in the United States and wishes to hold conferences with all students in the University who expect to do work along this line.
Dean F. W. Blackmar of the University, said the meeting on "Modern Prisonism."
Dickinson County In
Dickinson county students will meet at 1425 Tennessee tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 12, 1914
NUMBER 44
VARSITY TRIES OUT PLAYS ON FRESHMEN
Wheaton and Bond Send Men Against Tyros in Practice
The Jayhawker squad put its plays in practice against the Freshmen on McCook field last night after a long signal drill. The shift plays were successful enabling the backs to make steady progress.
When the Freshmen took the ball, they gave the Kansas defence a severe test. The line was not lacking but it showed need of improvement and Coach Wheaton probably will remedy the defects this afternoon.
After supper, Wheaton and Bond climbed the Hill with the players and went through an hour's drill in Robinson veymarium.
The coaches are keeping the gates of McCook field closed and carefully guarding their new formations. Wheaton and Bond are both posted on Nebraska's style of play, having seen the Huskers in action against Morningstar last week in formations in the Freshman will help the Jayhawks repulse the rides of Halligan, Rutherford, Potter and other Nebraska stars.
A man chasing an elephant.
All freshmen women are required to attend the lectures on "Social Morality," to be given here by Dr. Mabel Ulrich, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall this afternoon, tomorrow and Monday and Tuesday, all classes are excused and all women enrolled in physical culture must hear Doctor Ulrich.
FRESHMEN WOMEN MUST
HEAR MORALITY LECTURES
Doctor Ulrich is being sent from the University of Minnesota, by the National Y. W. C. A. to give social morality lectures to American college students. During her stay here Doctor Ulrich will go each morning to Topeka, to give lectures to the women, of Washburn, returning each afternoon for the meeting here. From Lawrence, Doctor Ulrich goes to the University of Colorado at Boulder.
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
WILL GO TO TOPEKA
A few of the faculty members who
are invited to the State Teachers'
meeting, area 4.
DeWitt C. Croissant, U. G. Mitchell, B. M. Allen, Dean Arnolin Olin, H. T. Hill, E. F. Engle, F. H. Hodder, F. R. Hamilton, W. A. McKeer, R. A. Schwegler, W. J. Baumgartner, A. Schwegler, W. J. Baumgartner, Misc Elite, NeuenSwender, W. H. Johnson, C. G. Dunlap, L. E. Sisson, M. W. Sterling, and H. P. Cady.
Nearly all K. U. representatives at the meeting are scheduled for numbers on the program and it is probable that many of those who been manned will attend the entire multi others will hear only one day's program.
Unless teachers have instructed their classes that both Thursday and Friday recitations have been dismissal, students will tomorrow will be the same as usual.
LUCKY STUDENTS MISS
MANY CLASSES TODAY
Some lucky students missed most of their classes today without having a bunch of "cuts" chalked up against them.
About twenty-five members of the University faculty went to Topeka to attend the meeting of the State Teachers' Association and many of them were kind enough to describe an absolute challenge to the Chancellor's suggestion and assigned written lessons which will have to be handed in Monday.
Hard Subject for Essays
A hard dollar prize has been offered by the Barber Asphalt Paving Co., of Philadelphia for the best treatise on "Asphaltic Highway Construction." Competition is open to seniors in the School of Engineering. The competition will end with a $810 prize was won by M. V. Holmes, a graduate of the School of Engineering last spring.
Waiting For The Nebraska Returns
I am a teacher. I have taught students for many years and am passionate about education. I believe in the importance of providing quality education to all students, regardless of their background or background. I am a strong advocate for equal access to education for all students. I am a proud member of the educational community. I am committed to promoting a culture of respect and compassion among students. I am a dedicated educator who is always looking for new ways to enhance student learning. I am a passionate teacher who is dedicated to providing high-quality education to every student. I am a strong advocate for equality and inclusivity in education. I am a passionate teacher who is dedicated to providing high-quality education to every student.
HAMILTON WARNS MOOCHERS
Free Rides in Varsity and Band Coaches are Tabon
Coaches are Taboo
Students who think they can attend the game at Lincoln Saturday without first interviewing the ticket agent should heed well the warning issued by Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning.
"Absolutely no 'moochers' will be allowed in the car reserved for the Varsity eleven, the freshmen squad, the car reserved for women or the Pullman in which the band will ride," said Mr. Hamilton this morning.
Because of the large number of bullman reservations being made, students intending to go are advised to make reservations and are possible. The round trip are to Lincoln on the special is 17.74.
DR. BARRELL'S WORKS ARE AUTHORITY ON GELOGY
Dr. Joseph Barrell, guest of Sigma Xi next week, is one of the most noted of the younger authorities of geology. His work in structural geology on inguine intrusions and his research work concerning the laws of sedimentation of deltas and deserts have placed him in the rank of men universally quoted, whose decieries are accustomed to use once they are observed. A recurring works is a description of the Connecticut river valley during the Triassic age when a great desert extended from north Massachusetts to Pennsylvania.
Prof. W. H. Twenhofen, of the department of geology, was a student under Doctor Barrell at Yale, had died in 1937, "he will have a valuable work to tell us in his lectures next week."
WOMEN SCRIBBLERS JOIN
JOURNALISM SORORITY
Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women' honorary journalistic fraternity, has elected the following women to membership: Zetha Hammer, Salt Lake City, Utah; Maurine McKernan, Topeka; Kathleen Macourier, Olathe; Evelyn Trostle, Salina Olivia Olsson, Salina; Eunice Pleasure, Burlington; Lucile Hildinger, Lawrence; Caroline Mnutt, Kansas City; Barbara Abel, Kansas City Edna Swingle, Abela.
A short business meeting will be held tomorrow at noon in Mrs. Brown's room. Institution for new students talk face to face Thursday evening, November 19.
PROF. D. W. CORNELIUS
HAS INDOOR STAR PARTY
The Lawrence Merchants' Association has made arrangements for a special decoration of the city for the Missouri game. Mr. H. B. Ober was appointed chairman of a committee to look after the draping of the town at a meeting of the Association held Tuesday night.
David W. Cornelius, professor of astronomy, likes to wear at stars through opera glasses as well as through telescopes. Hence he is giving the other members of the faculty of the department of physics and their wives a line party at the Bowersock Saturday to hear the Boston English Opera Company in "I Trovatore."
All Massachusetts street will be decked out in her best for the incoming Jayhawkers. Baker and Lockwood, of Kansas City, will have charge of the mechanical work of the "bannering."
The party will include Prof. and Mrs. F, F. E. Kester, Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Barker, and Mrs. E. F. Stimpfem. Prof. T. Prof. T. Prof. and Professor and Mrs. Cornelius.
MERCHANTS WILL DECK
OUT CITY FOR TIGER GAME
Floyd B. Lee and M. N. Swenson students in the Graduate School to Phi Delta Kappa to its meeting Westminster, Hail Tuesday night.
SEE NEBRASKA GAME IN CHAPEL SATURDAY-2:30
The Daily Kansas will have a direct wire from the football field at Lincoln to the chapel in Fraser Hall. Service will be instantaneous. Cal Lambert, the Daily Kansan sport editor, will detectator on the field, and it will be chalked on the bulletin board in chapel before he is through talking.
Kansan Will Give a Play by Play Report of Football Tussle in Bulletins
Plays will be shown on a bulletin board marked off like a field. Every move of the ball will be chalked down, or the net position at any time will be shown
The first bulletin will be received at 2:30 o'clock, when the kick-off is made. Chapel will be open all afternoon, and they may come, go, and cheer as they please.
Students who cannot come to chapel may learn about the game by calling K. U. 15, anytime between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock.
"SEATS NEAR FIFTEEN YARD LINE ARE BEEST," HAMILTON
"Why all of the critical plays of a game occur near the ten and fifteen yard lines," said Mr. Hamilton this morning, "As a result personons on the end of the field always see the scoring. And even if scoring occurs at the opposite end of the field one has as good a view of what is going on as the people in the fifty yard line seats.
Because they can't get seats on the fifty yard line, many students believe no good seats are let in. A mistake Manager W. O. Hamilton thinks.
Mr. Hamilton announced this morning that the advance sale for the Missouri game has nearly reached the ten thousand dollar mark. Mr. Hamilton said Kansas City and Topeka for which there has been a large sale.
TEACHERS WILL TOAST
CHALK DUST AND INK
Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority, will hold its annual banquet at Topeka, at the State Teachers' Convention tomorrow. The place is Mrs. Wiley's Teatro. 1101 Van Buren avenue.
Many alumae are expected back for it. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will act as toastmistress. These toasts will be given: "The taste of old country corn," "Dust!" Miss Ruth Harger; "Past, Present and Future Tenses," Miss Anna Bechold; "Red Ink" Miss Bernice Schultz.
NEBRASKA ALUMNI WILL
COME HOME SATURDAY
Y. W. Will Not Meet
There will be no meeting of the Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday, November 17, because of the lecture of Dr. Mabel Ulrich, at 4:30 oclock. The meeting of the Y. W. C. will be the Giving one, November 24.
Saturday will be Home-coming Day at the University of Nebraska and with the Kansas-Nebraska football game as the center of attraction, many Cornhusker alumni are expected to visit their alma mater. Game day is a big game the seat sale has been unusually large and arrangements are being made to accommodate the largest crowd of the season.
Chemists to Topeka
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey went to Topeka yesterday to attend a meeting of the Academy of Science exacting committee. They intend to remain until Saturday for the State Teachers' Association.
WANT EVERY MAN A MEMBER
Committee Starts Campaign to Line Up All the Men
The committee on membership of the Men's Student Union has called in all membership petitions. The names on the papers will be checked with those of the student directory to find those not yet members of the Union. Then the campaign for "every man a member" will begin.
The exact number of those who have signed up in the Union is not known. Alexander Creighton, chairman of the committee believes about 500 men are members at present. The committee expects to have 1000 members by the first of every year; the committee, work will continue until every man is a member," says members of the committee.
HIGH SCHOOLS LIKE THE SLIDES FROM UNIVERSITY
The demand for lantern slides by high schools throughout the state, has increased this year. Many schools, who last year applied for jobs occasioned by a recent decision, will be placed on the weekly list and slides will be sent to them each week.
With the slides from the extension division are sent lectures, so instructors who are not acquainted with the subject may make preparations for delivering a good lecture on any of the following subjects: Physical Geography, Geology, History, Biology, English History, Botany, History of Chemistry, Wilhelm Tell, Our Kansas Bird Friends, Insect Pests of Kansas, The Passion Play, Rome—World Center of Olden Times, Following Great Men Through Greece, Ancient Pompeii, Spain, Japan and the Japanese, In and About Historic Boston, The Panama Canal, Panama Park, Life of Abraham Lincoln, Western United States, Conquering Tuberculosis, University of Kansas and City Planning in Kansas City, Missouri.
The Kilties Band in full uniform will parade the streets of Lawrence at 11:30 Saturday morning, prior to a concert featuring concert concerts in Robinson gymnasium.
KILTIES IN FULL UNIFORM
PARADE STREETS SATURDAY
The matinee concert, at 2:30, will be made a school children's affair, with an admission fee of only a dime for the youngsters. Older folks will be paid a quarter. Prizes for the evening concert are 25 and 50 cents.
The point system, a method employed in some universities to prevent students from partaking too extensively in student activities, will be the subject of an open discussion at the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall at 4:30 Sunday. The system will be examined from a standpoint of both faculty and faculty men. The Y. W. C. A. and the W. S. G. A. are also taking the matter under consideration.
Y. M. HAS POINT SYSTEM BILLED FOR DISCUSSION
WHITE CROSS FUND NOW
TOTAL MORE THAN $2200
More than $2200 had been pledged to the White Cross fund this morning. This does not include the petitions sent in the Green Hall and a part of Fraser Hall.
Members of the committee said this morning that they had no doubt that the amount of the contributions would reach $2500. Preparations are being made for the receipt of clothes later.
Called Home by Death of Father Agnes Moses, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, was called to her home in Joplin, Missouri, last night by the sudden death of her daughter. Her terabyte to one of the leading parts in the senior play, and is a member of the Women's Student Council.
PROFS SEEM REAL HUMAN
AT PI UPSILON JOY FEST
Quizzes and Grade Books Discarded
In Favor of Muscle and Socia-
Professors Boynton and Dykstra in a vocal duel! Can you imagine it? That's what greeted the ears of passerbys at the Pi Upsilon house last night when twenty-four men of the University faculty were entertained informally with a mixer. From 7:30 until 10:30 o'clock they talked—everyone of them, and everyone seemed to have a good time.
Profs from the College, profs from the Engineering, Law and Fine Arts Schools—all were there; there was no distinction, and from the time they came to work they learnt a propt that his job was to dispense flunks, and each called the other "Mister" and "milled around with the boys."
During the evening, W. B. Downing of the department of voice, sang several songs, and his "Oh Lucky Jim"—the wall of a married man—brought loud applause. Swede Wilson was there, and, accompanied by Eric Owen on the piano, Swede's 'sanio kept things rolling.
Everybody contributed to the mutilation of the prize number of the University glee club, the K. U. medley, Crimson and the Blue, and Boola, and then each cash picked out a hat and went home.
Here are the dissipators: Professors Dykstra, Hodder, Davis, Boynton, Hill, Harrington, Flint, Cady, A T. Walker, P. F. Walker, Wheeler, Mills, Valgren, Downing, Goldsmith, Twnhoelfo, Osborn, Green, Humble, H. A. Rice, Lorenz, Bruckmiller and Faragher.
AFTER A SERVICE
WILL SELL REMAINING
COPIES OF 1913 ANNUAL
Hobson and Allison Will Dispose of 75 Remaining Jayhawkers to Highest Bidders
Want a 1913 IJayhawkwer?
Only 75 unsold copies are in existence and those will go to the high-end stores. The business manager of the 1913 annual, and R. G. Allison, assumed a debt of $450.00 for the senior annual when the book failed to make its expenses.
These two men signed notes and personally assumed responsibility for the whistle off the debt by monthly payments out of their salary envelopes.
Hobson says: "I am offering the books to the 75 highest bidders among the members of the class of '13. There is no price set upon the books. Any amount will be accepted as a bid. Each of those remitting one of the 75 highest bids will receive a 1913 Jayhawker by express gladly request your money provided you do not receive a book, if you so specify. Otherwise the amount remitted will be considered as a donation to the cause." Cash or check should accompany bid on Jayhawker.
AGGIES START CAMPAIGN
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
After a two days' campaign, the Belgian relief fund at the Kansas State Agricultural College amounted to $36.75. They are trying to raise $500 and an active campaign will be made next week to increase the figure to the desired amount.
The money contributed so far has been mostly from the faculty who have responded liberally. The students will be canvassed as soon as possible and the fund raised.
Black Talks to Engineers
Black Tanks to Engineer
E. B. W, blor of Worley & Black,
consulting engineers of Texas City,
will speak before the Civil Engin-
ering Society in Marvin Hill chapel,
at 7:30 o'clock. This is the second of a series of lectures arranged by the Civils. The Electrical and Mechanical Societies are co-operating with the Civils in giving this series of meetings. All others interested in the work are invited to be present.
ELEVEN CLUBS ARE FORMED IN TWO DAYS
Average of Five and One-half a Day Hit up by Kansas State Students
Eleven county clubs have organized in the last two days. Others have meetings scheduled for today and tomorrow.
Linn county students met Tuesday night at the Kappa Sigma house and elected the following officers: president, Wilbur Fischer; vice-president, Clay Morrow; secretary, George Pulling; athletic manager, George Gillen; faculty member, organized at 7 o'clock last night in Room 110 Fraser Hall and elected Fred Bauer, president; Glendon Allvine, vice-president; Ina Haines, secretary-treasurer. All county students held their meeting at 8 o'clock last night at 1237 Orend and the following officers were elected: vice-president, Francis McCall; secretary, Lewis Northrup; treasurer, Neva Ritter. Doniphan county, at their meeting in the Sigma Phi Sigma house at 7:30 o'clock last night, elected the following to preside: president, Sydney Trudeale; vice-president, Cecil De Roin; secretary-treasurer, Trialis 7:15 o'clock last night in the Phi Delt屋 and elected the following officers: presider, Justin Miller; secretary, Harold Coffman.
Edwards county has organized with the following holding office: President, Lester Johnson; secretary, Howard Dougher. Pawnee county, elected Della Unrush, president, and Jessie Wheeler sec.; Rusco C, H. H. Wentworth, president, and Roy Robbins, secretary, of the president, and Henry Kleihese, secretary. Wilford Cox is president of the Wallace county club; W.J. Studer of Rawlin county. The clubs are planning various kinds of entertainments for the Christmas holidays at home. The Linn county club will play a game football with school students. The Wyandotte club will give a banquet in Kansas City, Kansas, for their high school seniors. Allen county will also give a banquet, and Doniphan county plans to hold a social mixer for its alumni and high school seniors. All the clubs are making plans to boost the mill tax in their home communities. Each county student will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Room 205 Fraser Hall to complete the organization of their club, and Dickinson county students will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at 1425 Tennessee.
Dr. O, P. Hay Looking Over University Museum and Liking it
CARNEGIE MAN AT KANSAS
Doctor Hay will probably remain in Lawrence today and tomorrow. He then intends to visit the Washburn, Manhattan and Detroit areas, after which he will tour Oklahoma, Texas and the southwestern states.
A representative of the National Museum of Washington, Dr. O. P. Hay, is the guest of the paleontological department. Doctor Hay is touring the country visiting the best museums for the purpose of collecting data for a monograph on *Toconecene Fossils* of the United States." Do not look into the collections and work of the paleontological department. "With the great wealth of material now on hand," said he, "wonderful progress could be made by he department if the appropriations for this purpose were large enough." He finds the pleistocene horses and bison of our collection especially interesting. The specimen of the bison on the third floor of the museum is generally admitted to be the finest in the United States. Doctor Hay also adds that the magpie collection of fish. He thinks that a man should be employed to devote his entire time to work with this collection.
Chancellor Returns
Chancellor returns
Chancellor Frank Strong telephoned from Kansas City this morning, on his way to the State Teachers' Association where he will preside at the alumni banquet tonight
Cherokee County Club Meeting There will be a meeting of the Cherokee County Club at 1247 Ohio this evening at 8 o'clock.
Varsity Basketball Begins
Basketball practice tonight at 7
o'clock prompt for Varsity candidates only.
---
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL
JOHN GIUSEMEN
HURNER N.
JOHN M. HENRY
QALVIN LAMBERT
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Sport Editor
CRAB. S. STURTRYANT Advertising Manager
REPORT
LEON HARB
GILBERT CULAYTON
CHARLES S WEST
CHARLES B WEST
RICK MILLER
RICK MILLER
FRANK B. HIENDERBO
GLENDON ALVINEY
W. S. CADY
CHIESTER PATTERSON
CHEWER
Entered as second-call malt matter suppression, Kansas, under the act of March 3.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
dance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Karen aims to picture the lives of students who go further than mere printing the news by standing up for their rights. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be patient; to be problem solver; to be water bearer; in all, to serve to ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1914.
BUY A TICKET
Last year a student of the University of Missouri got both legs cut off while bumming his way to a football game.
There are always a few students, who not because they haven't the money, but more for the experience and the chance to talk about it afterwards, bum their way to the Missouri and Nebraska games. They don't always realize that they have the University at stake and above all the great danger they must encounter. It will be a happy family that boards the special tomorrow night if everyone buys his ticket and can spend his time in ways other than dodging the conductors.
"Thus far we have sold only fifteen tickets to Lincoln," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning, "but of course that number will jump up today and tomorrow. Those who intend to go should get their tickets today that we may know how many coaches to order for the special."
A GLORIOUS STRUGGLE
The biggest football game in the Missouri Valley will be played at Lincoln Saturday. The Missouri Valley Championship is at stake.
Kansas, undefeated, will strive to keep her record clean, and to atone for past defeats. It will be a glorious battle.
It will be a historic contest, one worth going much farther than Lincoln to see.
Every man on the football team is going to fight harder, harder than ever before. It's a grim clinched-teeth sort of a determination that the men have. There is lots of pep, but no over-confidence.
COME ON, POETS
In a little more than a week the Missouri Tigers will infest Lawrence, howling their battle cries, and we will meet them with our Rock Chalk and "Oh me, Oh My." These are our good old siege guns, but we are weak otherwise. We need a battery of fast, snapping machine gun yells.
Leader Jo Berwick has asked for new yells, and has gotten a few when he should have received two or three hundred. But it is not too late to send them in, and it is not too late to become masters of them.
AN M. D. AT M'GILL
University of Kansas Medics ought to be glad that fate directed their footsteps here instead of to M'Gill University in Montreal, for according to the M'Gill Daily all last year "Medicos" are being given a gentle boost in a "war-ly" direction by the offer of the faculty to the effect that every man who quits now and goes to the front will be "given" his degree on his return.
But the difficulty is that return trip tickets from the battlefields of Europe are not being sold with a guarantee that the purchaser can ever use them.
Campus Opinion
Last summer the following notice was sent to all members of the Oread Golf Club. It was the basis of the widely circulated story that University professors had been forbidden to play Sunday golf on the
THE PLAIN FACTS
Lawrence, Kans.
To the Members of the Oread
O. M. Slik
The following communication has been received:
"I am directed by the Board of Administration to call your attention to a long standing rule forbidding the use of grounds controlled by the University for athletic games and sports on campus," he said. "Enforce this rule in connection with the Oread Golf Club."
"Yours truly, Frank Strong,
Chancellor."
The Executive Committee desire that this rule be strictly observed in the future.
Executive Committee of
the Oread Golf Club
Long before and at the time of the publication of this notice the membership of the Oread Golf Club consisted of University professors, University students, and citizens of Lawrence other than professors. The University plays a central class of members that regularly and consistently refrained from Sunday play on the links on the campus. Sunday golf playing by some citizens of the town and by some students, and Sunday tennis playing on the University courts by scores of playoff matches, has out out the Chancellor's demand that the long standing rule of the administration be observed.
M. W. Sterling.
Suggestions for a football song:
Tunes: "Nellie, Gray."
Lowe. Nate Gray.
There's a flat place in a valley,
Old McCook they say it's called,
Where the Jayhawk and the Tiger
fondly play,
If the Tiger tries to scratch,
Then we know our football match,
Is a goin' to be a fast and furious
fray
Chorus;
(First two lines very low and solemn; strong on the bass.)
Go on Jayhawk use your claws,
Use your wings, your beak, your
maws,
Whisk him with your tail,
Or pick him till he's sore,
For there's one thing we desire,
Make that old cat yell "Maria.",
While we watch our Javhawk bird
swell the score.
Chasing the Glooms
Small boy, to postmaster—Can end this dog by parcel post?
Boy--Why not, its male.—William's Purple Cow.
Diner—I left a silk hat here and here you give me this noisy lid.
Boy—Well, you said you wanted your hat checked.—Yale Record.
"Will you hold this fountain per for me?"
"Because it is liable to run."—Cornell Widow.
"Are you drinking any more?" "No. just about the same."—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Freshie—Some of the meat, please.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Mother—No. Sometimes they start with "Dearest, I had to sit up with a sick friend last night."—Exchange.
Waiter—What part of the chick en do you wish?
Tommy—Mother, do fairy tales al start with "Once Upon a Time?"
"Well, he ought to. He is a pic colo player." - Harvard Lampoon.
"How gracefully that man seems to eat corn on the cob."
"Next year I am going to get a Packard with a rumble."
"Why don't you get a Ford with a rattle?" - Harvard Lampoon.
Poetess (in versification class)— "The village streets, they hung in pleats—"
The Men's Student Council pledged itself, according to the constitution, to further plans for the ultimate formation of a permanent Student Union. The Council has made a good beginning by forming the present Union. The men of the University should now do their part by supporting the Union when asked to pay their dues for the present year.
Postees: "But they speak of a city's outskirts, don't they?"
A phase of the great war that is of peculiar interest to us of the United States, the expeditionary force which Canada is sending to the battle fields of Europe, is discussed in a most interesting fashion by Newton MacTavish in the Canadian Magazine for November.
Mr. MacTavish, in "The Cynic At Valentaier," shows a genius for setting forth a long string of facts in a way that makes most agreeable reading and yet leaves one with a definite clear-cut idea of the essential things which he wishes to drive home.
The vivid description, supplemented by a dozen or so good photographs, gives one a picture of the 32,000 Canadians who are preparing to fight for the King in far lands. One can not but understand the attitude of Canada better after reading this article.
GIRL'S VERSION OF FOOTBALL
My, all this yelling and such piles of familiar faces sure make it exciting. I just love football games, don't you? Oh, look! Is that man the captain down there leading the rooting? He isn't? Oh, I see! The cheerleader. Well, I don't know everything about the game, so you'll have to post me. Oh, thank you. I love Morse's chocolates.
Pandora's Box
Browsing Around Spooner
Oh, goody, there's our team.
Don't they look awfully dirty? I wish boys could learn to play a little friendly game without getting their clothes so sloppy looking. The football nine sure is interesting. Do you meet what's the matter? Oh, eleven men you say? Well, I got it right all but two.
Say, isn't that just too nice for anything to see those men shaking hands with each other? They must be good friends, and now they have to fight against each other? I think you are horrid. What if it is a custom for captains to shake hands? Are they going to march? Are they going to march? Why don't the others get that way, too? So we get the kick-off.
Look, isn't that ball just sailing? That's such a good kick it ought to count for us. What's the man running along the sides for? Is he waving the flag to encourage the players, and say, which side is he on? Oh, pshaw, you aren't paying a bit of attention to me, and I want to learn this game. Ah, they're eel, because that little fellow is running away from those big, husky ones. Look, is he trying to make a home run? Dear, I'll never get this game straight.
Look how clean that man looks?
Why can't they all stay that way?
Oh look! Is that a backward pass?
I've heard of those things before!
There's that little fellow again. Oh,
how can I help? We have two
these two posts! We must have
made something! Everybody's yelling.
The Canadian Magazine is in pigeon hole 461 in the library.
The game's over already? Oh,
h hasn't it been great. I really
know I know something about it
after all. But I can't see yet why
they call it a diamond. Well you can
laugh all you want too. If you were
a girl I'll bet you wouldn't know as
much as I do.
American History: 1. Write one line after the following to indicate their importance in history; Nathaniel Bacon, Wilmot Proviso, Tenure Act, What Happened to two leading issues of the Presidential election of 1844?
Say, that boy is silly to get so far away from his team! Don't he know they'nill him him? Oh, hurry! He's got the ball, hasn't he? Did he do something? Please answer my questions. I'll never learn a thing if you don't help me. I think this is getting monotonous, anyway. All they do is scrap over the ball, and try to hurt each other. Why can't they be gentlemanly? See that big fellow knock him down!
English: Write not more than 100 words on "Clive at Plassey". 2. Write 400 words on "The New York Times". 3. Write 500 words on "Johnson as a Conversationalist".
If you are an upper classman try these on your memory; if a lower classman, on your knowledge; and if a professor do not read them, they are often from the freshman entrance to Princeton University.
English History: What were the causes and results of the divorce of Henry VIII from Katherine of Arragon?
WHAT EVERY FRESHIE SHOULD KNOW
KNOW
Ancient History: Sketch the career of the Emperor Nero. 2. How did Pyrrhus happen to come to Italy? What were the two chief battles which he fought there, and what was the result of each?
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YOU'LL find lots of other good things in this store you want to wear besides
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Our idea is that these clothes set a standard of quality for the rest of our merchandise; shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, gloves and all the other things.
You can buy here very economically. Suits and overcoats from $10 up; with very unusual values at $25. And all the other things you need at right prices.
Peckham's
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
KANSAN
WINDMILL GROCERY
900 Miss.
Student Headquarters
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FOUNTAIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store
Are Now on Sale at
FOOT BALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Soph Party, Friday night open to
all University, F. A. A. Hall.-Adv.
Rooms for Rent
Want Ads
Student Help
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 Tenn.
42-3*
FOR REENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures, one fraternity and one.
J M. Neville, Stubbs Bldg,
opposite the Court House. Phone
Bell 314.
A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours at 1bc an hour, departmental unit, University Daily Kansan.
The Oread Mandolin Club is ope for dates. Will play any place—an time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optom瑟利 and Specialists
of Office 802 Mass Hp.
电话 805 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Ear, eye, nose
Bleach, Heil 513, Home 512
A.Bidge, Phones, Heil 513, Home 512
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear an
Safety Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Safiation Guaranteed.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. T. JONES, 12 F. 12, A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1300 Room . Phones .
R. B. KCHETEL, M., D. O. 833 Mass Street. Both phones, m.D. and residence. L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Popies Stat Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 571.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suites. NIH Clinical Research
Residence, 1950-68.
Squibb's Studio. Belfh. publisher.
RALPH E. BARREN, M. D., phone 83
(212) 647-9000
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt St.
Phones 124.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
Meat Market
Mrs., Emma Brown-
browns, Elisa Tailoring,
Tailoring, Suits
and Jacket, Inc.
Inc. door brooch
Mass, 41 Next door
Mass, 54 Next door
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones. 321.
Mrs. M. Brockleby-Wilson, Kiersten College of lady tailoring and dress-making. Over 125,000 tailors. Tailored skirts. DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts. Ethel A. Duff, 1204 R. I. L.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver, Watch-
chest and Jewelry and Jewellery.
Phone B1717. 717 MEMORIAM.
Music Studios
CORA BRYOLXNS will receive special phone
key, K. U-104-25 hours, 7, North Collin-
phone K. U-104-25 hours
Plumbers
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PIONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass
Lane.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
IO WHERE you get the Best. Bob tewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
Cafes
or a good clean place to eat, where you
can eat, or have lunch at ARKEN
JAFE. Room 1, Peskins Building
Millinery
WANTED! Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick we use it in the call room to inspect lines of machines
Shoe Shop
FORKNY·SHOE · SHOP 1017. Masse 88.
Don't maze a shop. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
And people's Banking. Bell
and Hall 2018.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins. and abstracts of
Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
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Photo Plays De Luxe
THE AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE HENRY W. SAVAGE offers
MACLYN ARBUCKLE TODAY IN GEORGE ADE'S COMEDY TRIUMPH
"The County Chairman" IN FIVE REELS
BREWSTER'S MILLIONS REPEATED BY REQUEST Matinees 2:30 and 4:00 Friday Night, 1st Show promptly 7:00, 2nd at 8:30, 3rd at 9:45
FRIDAY ONLY "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCI
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass, Street.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped college in
college system. Occupies 2 lows Law-
rence Bank building. Builds business
by machines. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY For Good Things To Eat C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
"Procrastination" is an expensive habit. Come now, see what we have for your present, also future needs.
Thus Said the Professor
BOWERSOCK
Wolf's Book Store
Saturday, November 14 MATINEE and NIGHT
Boston English Opera Company In the World's Greatest Opera
Trovatore
All Star Cast, Special Chorus and Augmented Orchestra
Prices, Night 50c, 75c, $1.1$50,
$2. Matinee 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Company.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WATKINS' NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
SHIRTS
75c,$1.00,
$1.50
We have some special values at $1.00 in the new fancy all - pleated shirts. They are all the craze now. We have them in a great array of colors.
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
Will Help The Jayhaw
POLICE
BURTON
PACIFIC CENTER
REBER
Tales Out o' School
One of the girls in the Hanky Panky east gave a Rock Chalk during a matinee performance Saturday afternoon. Some of the fellows in the audience bought her a big Kansas pennant. She used it in the evening performance, and was heartily applauded.
Allegretti's fresh chocolate creams for those who like the very best. At Carroll's.—Adv.
STROTHERS
"And be bought me a box of Allegretti's'—from Carroll's'" —Adv.
Read This Monday A. M.
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—Exchange.
Melting Pot Boils
Dutch Vogel and Micky McCune are playing their part in that great American drama, "The Melting Pot," at 1317 Kentucky. As may be imagined from such a combination of the names of residents of the pot house, times reaches the boiling point, much to the amusement of the rest of the household.
Booze Busenbark, Heek Willson,
and Crummy Williamsons bought
seats in the highest row of the
gallery for the Hanky Panky matinee,
and then sneaked down several
rows. They were in their new seats
only a moment when an usher
appeared and shooed them back again.
The usher is a sophomore in Law-
rence high school.
In the cross court meet at Des Moines last Saturday Captain Ray Edwards sprinted out of the course for seventy-five yards to calm a horse that was frightened by the runners. The woman who was driving the animal lost control and the buggy backed into a ditch.
Boss Murphy Has Rivals
A nice little piece of amateur politics was pulled off the Hill. A bunch of them met and formed the Democratic Club, but some of the rest were not satisfied' at the way things were done, so withdrew and announced their intention of forming a Woodrow Wilson Club, the new party, but the first factack marked their caucus, and elected the same set of officers that was serving the Democratic Club.
Ross Murphy Has Rivals
"Frosh" Trouttetter called up a lady, also of the class of 1918, for a date. He was just a little doubtful as to his popularity with the lady in question, and when she agreed to go with him he shoed out. Then I asked if I did a little while ago. And the other end of the line echeped. "Oh bliss."
Five minutes later he suddenly told the fellows he felt like fainting. In the excitement of the moment he had called the right house but the wrong lady.
Just Like K. U.
At the University of Michigan the faculty senate has given the Student Council full authority to govern the University. Any law which the senate deems improper can be objected to within three days of its passage. A copy of the proceedings of the Council must be given to the secretary of the Senate Council immediately following each meeting. If no objection is made within the three days, the law becomes effective.
Organization Meetings
Y. M. C. 4, A: 4.30 p.m., Sunday,
Mery's Hall.
Y. M. C. 4, Cabinet, 5:30 p.m.
Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday.
Thursday.
Y. W. C. A., 4:30 p.m., Tuesday,
W. Y. C. A. Second Cabinet, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Y. M. C., A. Cabinet, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday
FRESHMEN WILL BE "TOOK"
FOR JAYHAWKER PICTURE
p. Colored Men's Bible Class, 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Mews' Hall.
Student Volunteer Band, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Myers' Hall.
daily
Campus Bible Classes meeting at various times dring the week.
Tuesday, Myer's Hall.
Student Volunteer Band, 7:00 p.m.
First Year Students Will Pose For Annual Some Time after Thanksgiving Game
Y. W. C. A., 4:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Yew's Hall, Cottage
North Church 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Myers's 8:00 a.m., daily,
Morning Persons, 8:00 a.m.
University Sunday School classes held in all the Lawrence churches.
Here are Officials
Young People's societies, 6:30 or 6:40
p.m. Sunday, in all the churches
The officials for the Kansas-Nebraska game will be: Grover, K. C. A. C., referee; Graham, Michigan, and Riley, K. C. A. C., head lineman.
The Freshman class will pose for their Jayhawk group picture some time during the cocktail following the season's team account, according to Manager Blair Hackney.
Skin Cure for Cuban itch, eczema,
dandruff and skin. affections. At
Barber & Son's.—Adv.
Spalding gym shoes, the very best—the kind that look right and the kind that wear. Sold exclusively by Carroll.-Adv.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin bear-
ing name on back, initials of which
are H. K. A. Return to 1236 Oread.
Reward. 43-3
LOST—12th Century English Prose and Poetry. Return to Laura Stewart, 709 West 12th and receive reward.
"They will probably make the best appearance at this time and it is necessary that these group pictures get to the engravers early," he added.
The particular value of this class group picture uses many of the same people who do not finish and it also gives a student, years later, a freshman, a freshman, a freshman, a freshman, a sophomore, junior or senior.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Jayhawk Board plans to run these pictures across a double page and the print will be large enough to contain from two to five hundred students. If necessary a panorama camera will be used in taking the photograph.
"AFFECTION AND SYMPATHY LIFE'S TESTS"—ELDERKIN
Chapel Attendance on Fourth Day Was Largest Under New
Talk not of wasted affection, affection
If it enrich not the heart of another, it
It enrich not the heart of another, it
if it enriches not the heart of another, it
writes. "I shall be glad to hear you." Both their sighs like the rain, shall
Back to their springs like the rain, shall fill them full of refreshment;
fill them full of refreshment;
fill them the fountain; fill
the return aisle of the fountain.
"Sympathy never was wasted; we will never have too much sympathy in the world." So spoke Rev. N. E. Seldiker, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church to 400 students and instructors of this high school, "And the house was filled with the odor of the ointment," John XII, 3, Reverend M. Elderman said in part: "If all hung up on intellectual keenness, not many would reach the haven of rest. The tests of life are the acts of simile that devotion. Sometimes the most serene thing in the world is a thing of sentiment."
Despite predictions and the fact that this is the fourth day under the new chapel regime, the attendance this morning out-nurses preceded, the 400 people practically filling the lower floor of the chapel room.
Alumni Visitors Here
The Board of Alumni Visitors are making their semi-annual visit at the University today. Charles F. Scott, Iola; Charles Davidson, Wita; J. Humpa Davidson, City; J. Humphreys, Tepeka, Mrs. C. Stockton, and Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, Lawrence, are the members of the Board.
Presbyterians Give Party
Students not bound for Nebraska
will be entertained at minister
Hall来会 entertained at at
University will give a "Pre-Nebraka"
party for all students of the
University.
With the possible exception of her tongue, woman can generally hold her own—Exchange.
"In the Way," will be the subject of the talk by Miss Otilia Dueker at the Methodist church this evening. 7 o'clock prompt - Adv.
K. U. pennants, pillow tops and arm bands; new goods. At Carroll's.—Adv.
LOST—A "Marcantieil" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. 45-5*
Thursday VARSITY TODAY
Bootle's Baby
A dramatic adaptation from the Biograph comedy "Muscle Bound Hicks" in 2 parts, by John Strange Winter.
Million Dollar Mystery, No. 19
George Ade Fable
Friday, My Official Wife
Box Office Telephone No. 3. Line Parties Reserved.
A society drama, Broadway Vitagraph Feature. 5 parts. Leading role: Clara Kimble Young and Earl Williams.
Boiler Arrives
Would Have All Pay "Let's have an all-University pay day," says Miss Anne Gittins, Y. W. C. a. Secretary. "We want a day when dues to all University organizations may be paid. Think of the time and energy expended by the students in collecting dues for the numerous organizations. A definite place and day would alleviate all this unnecessary expenditure of time and money."
Boiler Arrives
A new boiler arrived at the heating plant from Topea Saturday. It has sustained a pressure test of 250 pounds, which is amply sufficient, as only 140 or 150 pounds pressure is ever required here. The old boilers which have been in use can stand only thirty to fifty pounds pressure.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mail Orders Filled.
15x36 Pennants
50c each, $5
per dozen.
GRIGGS'
827 MASS.
All the Leading Schools of the country represented in this collection.
A FEW EXTRA SPECIAL PENNANTS 18x48, $1.00.
K.U. vs. Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COUNTY
Saturday, November 14 Special Train via. Union Pacific
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 10 P.M., NOV. 13 RETURNING LEAVES LINCOLN 11:30 P.M.,NOV. 14
Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars. Arrange for Sleeping Car Space Early. Charts Are now Open.
It is absolutely necessary that sleeping car space be arranged for in advance. Berth rates, Standard $2 for lowers, $1.60 for uppers, Tourist $1 lowers or uppers.
Round Trip Fare $7.74
For Further Particulars, Inquire, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 711 MASS. ST.
PHONE 5. E.E. ALEXANDER, C.P. & T.A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARIE HAYE
The New Belted Models in Coats
The Right Length. The Right Flare.The Correct Collars.
Warm materials in Black, Navy. Brown, Green, Copenhnaen and Mixtures. Sizes 16 to 44.
Prices $10,$13.50,$15,$16.50 White Chinchilla Coats $13.50,$18 and $20
The Sale of Suits at $23.75
Values $27.50 to $32.00
All Shades—All Sizes—All Popular Material
MUNSING WEAR
THE FIT WONT WASH OUT
Where there's a possible improvement to be made. Munsing makes it.
Munsing Union Suits for men and women in several weights and many styles and combinations to suit every taste. $1.00 to $3.50 a suit.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Benefit Belgian Relief
Series of Readings from Living American Authors begins Sunday afternoon Nov. 15, at 4:30 in the Unitarian Church, corner Twelfth and Vermont.
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay
is expected to be present to begin the series in person.
Course Ticket $1.00 Single Admission 25c
Tickets obtainable at the door
Faculty Gives Reception to Freshmen and Upperclassmen Join in Frolic
WASHBURN STUDENTS MADE WELCOME BY PROFESSORS
Charles Sturtevant used to go to school at Washburn College in Topeka, and he still has a warm spot in his heart for the school. Speaking of the plan of student organizations to get closer to the faculty, he said: "The thing that I like best is Washburn is the all or good feeling that exists between the faculty and the student body. At the first of every school year the faculty members give an informal reception for the new students and all the old students are there to help out. And the evening certainly is spent informally, too. Each year someone manages to throw up some of their homework or anything ever done before. When I was a first year man, I ran a sack race with a faculty man and he beat me."
Announcements
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kansan office before 5:00 o'clock of the day preceding appearance of announcement.
Butler county students will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser to organize.
Y. M. C. A. cabin meets Thursday at 5:30 o'clock with Con Hoffman at 1333 Ohio.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser.
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 in Room 313 Fraser.
Mechanical Engineers meet Thursday at 7:30 at 1391 Ohio.
Engineers will meet tonight in Marvin Hall at 7:30 to hear E. B. Black, of Worley & Black, consulting engineers.
Just received, a fresh shipment of Allegretti original chocolate creams. 65c per pound. Carroll's.'-Adv.
Get your K. U. arm bands at Carroll's on the way to the train—10c. Adv.
Shampoo Bags and Bamboo Scalp Combs at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Soph Party, Friday night open to all university, F. A. A. Hall—Adv.
KU TREND BALSA DISTRIBED DANCE 11 19 20
EURO OKLA
KUCI ORKD
When Jayhawk Meets One of Those Opponents
SHAKE 13:45 20-11
HOLLYWOOD, N.J. - ALEXANDER WILLIAMS, JR., of Hollywood, N.J., is pictured playing baseball at a stadium in Hollywood. He was born on April 27, 1905, in New York City and graduated from St. John's University in 1928. He played for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1929 to 1931 and then for the Boston Red Sox from 1932 to 1934. After serving as a member of the Boston Red Sox during World War II, he returned to New York City and began playing baseball again. He was also a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers during the 1940s. He is survived by his wife, Rose, and their children, John and Marcia. He is memorialized in the Hollywood Cemetery.
【図】
We are showing Spalding's white shoes for ladies. We see them at Carroll's.
Two new posters advertising the Kansas-Missouri game were distributed yesterday. A small poster presenting the front view of a husky full back is the work of Collins, the Kansas cartoonist. The other poster, written in black, was displayed in the hull. It was drawn by Ward Lockwood, an advertising designer of Kansas City. Lockwood was artist for the 1914 Jayhawker.
Allegretti's original chocolate creams—the most delicious made. At Carroll's. 65c the pound—Adv.
JOHN P. CLUM Lecture, America Picturesque
Moving pictures and slides of Hawaii, California and the Panama-Pacific Exposition, under the direction of an expert operator.
Game Starts at 2:30
Chapel, Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Nov.18
Admission: Afternoon 25c, Children 10c. Evening 25c and 50c
The Game Starts at 2:30
The Kansas-Nebraska game will start at 10:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Kansas special will arrive early Saturday morning and the team will get a long rest before the game.
Fourth Bulletin Out
2:30 p. m. and 8;00 p. m.
Hoot Mon!
All appearing in full Kilted Regimentals, introducing all their special features. They sing,they dance,they play
The "Kilties" Are Comin' Canada's Greatest Concert Band
Robinson Gymnasium, Two Performances
Saturday, November 14
The department of chemistry made a shipment of liquid air to Chicago today.
"The Engineering" Experiment Station of the University of Kaua'i and "Vocational Education in Kansas," are the subjects treated in Engineering Bulletin Number 4, which has just been issued by the School of Engineering. The bulletin will be sent to engineers all over the state.
On to Lincoln! With a K. U. arm band from Carroll's. They're 10c.— 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.
THE Bradley"
KNIT WEAR
10
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
Delavan, Wisconsin
XII
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY
WEAVER'S
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 45
CORNHUSKERS DREAM OF PIGSKIN VICTORIES
Steihm's Pets Forget They must First Defeat K.U. Before Title is Assured
"We are unable to fathom the logic of the Chicago conference in laying claim to the Western championship," said a member of the board of athletics at Nebraska today. "How can the Big Nine be so successful in best in Western football?" Taking records and comparative scores—and there can be no other basis—the Nebraska Cornhuskers, both last year and this season, are not outranked by any other college team, either East or West. Last year's Nebraska eleven were two of the strongest members of the Chicago conference, and enjoyed an all-victorious season.
Is Nebraska Champion?
"This year's Nebraska eleven is, if anything, more formidable than the Cornhuskers of 1913. The 1914 record shows that Michigan university barely bored out the Michigan Aggies to 0; a week later, Michigan lost to Syracuse, which had been defeated by Princeton, in the Wolverines, Michigan and Harvard in which the Wolverines played an almost even game with the Cambridge aggregation, losing by the close score of 7 to 0. Princeton then invaded Cambridge and was defeated 20 to 0, while Michigan came back with a 34 to 3 triumph over Pennsylvania University. So much for the comparison of Michigan and Princeton, the Wolverines certainly do not suffer. Meanwhile the Michigan Aggies, who actually out played the Wolverines, subsequently lost to the Cornhuskers by the decisive score of 24 to 0, a comparison which justifies Nebraska adherents in the belief that the Huskers have championship caliber. On what basis, therefore, can the Cornhuskers be jeopardized or the Big Ten challenge the Western championship for one of its own teams and the right to meet the East for the national title?"
Kansas is Still Alive
Should Wait 'Till Saturday
It is all well and good for Nebraska to dispute the Big Nine's right to represent the West in the proposed post-season game but the member of the Nebraska athletic board is counting his touchdowns before they are made. Nebraska has no right to represent the West when Kansas and the game Saturday may put a stop to Nebraska's lamentations.
NEW CAR ROUTING PAYS
BUT IS ONLY ON TRIAL
Nebraska expects a victory over Kansas Saturday but their expectations must be realized before they raise a howl at the Big Nine's propensity to attack it. It is easy to make predictions but the Wheaton eleven has yet to be defeated. Kansas has a good chance to defeat Nebraska and the member of the Nebraska board who has overlooked the Kansas-Nebraska joint口袋 that wailing until Saturday night. It may be different then.
It has not yet been decided whether the system of running the cars on the Hill every twelve minutes will be continued. The present method is merely a trial ordered by the City Council and is to last three weeks.
The Railway company does not yet know whether the new system will be made permanent or not but it seems likely that it may be. The complaints made about the routing and the receipts have shown a decided increase.
KANSAS MAY NOT ENTER
WESTERN CONFERENCE MEET
The cross- country team's entry in the Western Conference at LaFayette is still up in the air. Coach Hamilton telegraphed for permission to enter yesterday but as yet has received no answer.
Because Kansas received no entry blanks this matter was overlooked and it is feared that entrance at this date will be refused as the meet is next Saturday. On the team made last Saturday at Ames, Coach Hamilton is very anxious that it be entered in meet Saturday.
Like Taffy?
All University students are invited to a taffy pull at Westminster Hallat 8 o'clock tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ELDERKIN,S LAST TALK
FILLED FRASER CHAPEL
Timely Sermon Awoke Largest Audience of Week to Tense Interest
The largest audience of the week, leaving only the front seats vacant, listened to the last of the five talks by Rev. N. S. Elderkin this morning. The students straggled into the chapel, flipped down into the first seats they reached, dreamed through the Doxology, waked up a bit during the responsive reading, then sat up with a start when Rev. Mr. Elderkin fired his talk at them.
"Every age has crucified and buried the Christ, and He has risen again," he said. "I have taken his seat." "They have taken away my Lord and I know not where they have laid Him." and showed that in every crisis of the world's history, when the clouds of darkness seemed to overpower mankind, the people cried these words of Mary, but the Christ appeared to them again as He did to Mary of old.
LINDSAY WILL READ FROM OWN WORKS AT LECTURE
Noted Poet and Lecturer to Speak at Unitarian Church Sunday Afternoon
An opportunity to hear an American poet and author will be given University students Sunday, when Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, of New York, speaks at the Unitarian Church at 4:30 o'clock.
Definite assurance that Lindsay would come to Lawrence "From Tepaika, where he addresses the State Teachers' Association today, was received last night by Prof. William Wattles of the English department. The lecture Sunday is the first of a series of five, the proceeds of which will go partly to the Belgium relief fund and partly to the Oread Magazine, and will deal with some phase of "Western Poetry and Democracy." Special music will be furnished by Philip Stevens.
Mr. Lindsay is the writer-wanderer who tramped across Kansas two years ago, his articles appearing later in the Forum. An extended article on his work appeared in Kansas City, Star. He has already published three books, two of which have been put on the market just recently.
"I LOVE MY UNIVERSITY"
Score of Alumni so Testify at Topeks Church Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13. 1911
"Do you love your University?" In an old fashioned testimonial meeting conducted last evening in the Topeka First Baptist Church by Chancellor Strong, twenty friends and alumni out of a crowd of 277 one by one answered that they did. Enthusiasm ran so high in this to the meeting of those who love the University that no one could help starting a team and at the close touch of all united in a "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." It is said that the pews fairly clapped their hands for joy.
The service was held at 6:00 o'clock at the close of yesterday's session of the State Teachers' Association. The Board of Administration attended the roundtable meeting with the session with the Alumni Visitors to discuss matters connected with the appropriation bill which goes to the next legislature.
The cross-country team will not go to the Western Conference meet at Lafayette tomorrow, because of delay in entering the team in the cross-country event. Through some mistake Kansas did not get an invitation to enter and the matter was neglected until too late.
CROSS COUNTRY WILL NOT ENTER WESTERN CONTEST
Because of the good showing the team made at Ames last Saturday, Coach W. O. Hamilton was anxious that the team be entered in the meet at Lafayette and telegraphed for permission to enter.
Pledges to the White Cross fund have reached $2286. The committee has transmitted money to the committee at Kansas City and will make the third bill be sent as soon as a sufficient amount is collected.
$2286 PLEDGED TO WHITE
CROSS FUND FOR BELGIANS
Petitions from Green Hall and a part of Fraser Hall are out yet.
Dean L. E. Sayre returned last night from Topeka.
Watch K. U. Husk N. U. Corn On Dummy Field in Fraser
The Western Union Telegraph Company installed a wire in Fraser Hall this morning which will directly connect Lincoln Field with the chapel platform. This wire will carry the news of the K.U.-Nebraska game tomorrow for the Daily Kansan bulletins and dummy field.
The Daily Kansan will give the game play by play on the boards on the chapel platform. Cal Lambert, sport editor, with assistants, will be in the press box on Lincoln Field. With the kick-off of the game he will begin sending bulletins of the plays to the men at the Kansas end of the wire. At least four men of the news department will be at work in Fraser; one with the operator, one to answer telephone inquiries, and one at each the bulletin board and dummy field. By the time the Jayhawker and Cornhusker men have lined up after a play the news of that play will have been read from the bulletin board by the Kansas students in chapel.
Any student who cannot come to chapel may get information on the game by calling K. U. 15. A man will be at this phone all the time, with no other work than to serve callers.
The chapel doors will open at noon and the students may come, go, and cheer as they will.
The Daily Kansan hopes and expects much cheering.
PAST SCORES REDICT JAYHAWKER VICTORY
Results of Former Games Give Tau Beta Pi, Asked to Insta Kansas 153 Chances to Chapter at University Nebraska's 143 of Kansas
MARVINITES PETITION HONORARY FRATERNITY
1892—Kansas 12 Nebraska 0
1893—Kansas 18 Nebraska 0
1894—Kansas 6 Nebraska 12
1895—Kansas 8 Nebraska 4
1896—Kansas 18 Nebraska 4
1897—Kansas 5 Nebraska 6
1898—Kansas 0 Nebraska 18
1898—Kansas 36 Nebraska 20
1900—No game played
1901—Kansas 5 Nebraska 29
1902—Kansas 0 Nebraska 16
1903—Kansas 0 Nebraska 6
1904—No game played.
1905 No game played.
1907—Kansas 8 Nebraska 6
1907—Kansas 6 Nebraska 17
1908—Kansas 20 Nebraska 5
1908—Kansas 6 Nebraska 0
1910—Kansas 0 Nebraska 6
1911—Kansas 0 Nebraska 29
1912—Kansas 3 Nebraska 14
1913—Kansas 0 Nebraska 9
In the nineteen football games Kansas has played Nebraska since 1891 the Crimson and Blue has been the winner eight times and the Cornuskers eleven. It is a matter of record that no game in this time has ever resulted in a tie and only one was won by a margin of one point. It is in the record of the last four years that Kansas finds albums dealing victory in tomorrow's game. Not since 1909, when "Tommy" Johnson made his memorable run for the only touchdown of the game, has a Crimson and Blue player been able to cross the Cornusker goal line.
Everything is ready for the work of analyzing Kansas natural gas, according to Prof. H. C. Allen; but nothing will be done until Prof. E. E. Lyder returns to his work who at present is quite ill at his home in Parsons. The object of the investigation will be to determine the quantity and quality of the gas from the 3000 wells over the state. The department can get sufficient data by examining 1000.
And only once since 1909 has the Crimson and Blue ever been able to score and that was two years ago when a field goal put Kansas in the lead until the last ten minutes of play when the Cornhuskers speeded up and pushed two touchdowns across.
The awe in which the mighty Cornhushker eleven is being regarded this year by timid Jawhawk rooters and the stupendous odds reported as being offered by the Cornhushker followers on tomorrow's game, are only two-thirds of 10 in 2018. With odds of 2-1 against them the ever-victorious team of that year entered the game and emerged with a 20-5 victory.
Analyze Naturdal Gas
Total
Contributions for the Red Cross fund continues to come in.
Previously acknowledged $672.50
C. M. Watson 2.00
W. C. 5.00
$679.50
A petition has been sent to the national engineering scholarship society, Tau Beta Pi, for the installation of a chapter in the School of Engineering at the University. The petitioning body consists of a group of eighteen of the senior engineering students and four of thepromising engineers and one member of the membership. The Tau Beta Pi Association occupies a position in the engineering field similar to that occupied by Phi Beta Kappa in the field of liberal arts. The membership is limited to male students in engineering courses, members of engineering groups, and engineers. Scholarship, as indicated by the general average grade of the student during the first two and one-half or three years of his course, forms the primary basis for the election of members. Other considerations than scholarship, however, remain. The committee and camaraderie are given some weight in the selection of members.
The association was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University, and now has twenty-seven chapters, situated at most of the important engineering schools in the United States. In 1904 the group of Beta Pi exist the organization has a salutary effect on the standards of scholarship.
CLASSIFY BIBLE STUDENTS
The color map, showing the religious condition of the University is complete. Con Hoffman, with the assistance of the Y. M. C. A. men, has been working on it for some time. The map which covers the north wall of the office in Myers district with each student represented by a pin, the color of which indicates whether or not he is a member of any of the classes in the different churches or the Y. M. C. A.
The map shows that 467 men students are enrolled in the church classes and Hoffman estimates that another hundred are being reached by the Campus Group classes. There are about 1,500 groups of students holding meeting in the roaming houses during the week nights.
Y. M. C. A. Makes Complete List of Church-Going Students
MERCHANTS TO ENROLL IN 'EXTENSION DIVISION
BERWICK WANTS THOUSAND TO GIVE TEAM SEND OFF
An effort will be made to get Lawrence merchants to register for extension courses. With this end in view, F. H. Hamilton, head of the extension division will address the Lawrence Commercial Club Tuesday morning as a course on businessmanship and business management A short course for men engaged in mercantile enterprises only will be explained by Professor Hamilton
Cheerleader's Cohorts to Meet at Student Union for Rally at 8 o'clock
Oh me. Oh mv
Oh me, On my
Won't we black Nebraska's eye
Won't she weep, won't she mourn
When we husk Nebraska's corn!
Did this battle cry of Jo Berwick and four hundred of his cohorts wake you up last night? The rally last night began at 10 o'clock and it was after 12 o'clock when the last enthusiastic rooter went home.
Tonight Berwick wants at least one thousand strong-lunged Kansas men to meet at the Student Union a. 8 o'clock. The band will be there, Coach W. O. Hamilton will be there and possibly Coach Wheaton. The band will play, the coaches will tell how we are going up to Nebraska tomorrow to fight in Hawaii. The musicianship and there will be one thousand men to show how Kansas is going to support this team.
After the speeches there will be a parade through town led by the band. The men will then go to the Union Pacific depot and give the team a rousing snd off. The special leaves at 10 o'clock. -
DEBATING QUESTIONS
STILL UP IN THE AIR
Triangular Arguers Cannot Agree on What They Shall Talk on
Negotiations for a reconsideration of the question for debate with the University of Oklahoma are still under way, but no definite results have been reached. Some time ago Oklahoma submitted the Single Tax question to the local debaters, but Kansas, not liking the wording of it, asked that the department submit the changes were made, but did not prove satisfactory; consequently the question has not yet be definitely settled.
The debate with Oklahoma is one part of the triangular debate, in which Kansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado have a part, each school sending a team to the other two. All three universities have a vote in determining the question, and Kansas hopes to have the support of Colorado in persuading the Sooners to present a suitable question.
Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking, thinks that this year will be a banner one in K. U, debating circles. A large number of men have signified their intention of coming out and with five former inter-collegiate debaters back in school, University teams should make a good showing against their opponents.
The first tryout, about December 1 will select a squad of twenty men December 16, four men will be eliminated from the squad, and the remainder compete for places on the teams. Two each team will be selected to represent K. U. on the teams. Two men are to debate against Missouri, and three each compose the Oklahoma and Colorado teams.
Wants Mandolin Pickers
S. W. Mickey, manager of the Mandolin Club, reports that the turnouts at the meetings of the club have been small up to this time. However three-fourth per cent of the student enterprise fund has been allotted to that club and more attention will be given to it from now on. The next meeting will be held tomorrow evening at which time Mickey expects a larger number. The club meets each Tuesday evening.
SOONER STATES STUDES
MIX, SING AND READ
With the time divided between a social hour, business, readings, singing, and refreshments, the Oklahoma Hall its first mixer, held in Myers Hall its first mixer.
The evening's entertainment started with the grand march, led by Bunker Hill and Ruth Plowman, the most striking feature of which was the repeated formation of the large O of Oklahoma Club fame.
Following the grand march came the social hour in which each person the social hour in which each person spent three minutes with each of the ten persons on his program. Then came a short business session, and after this a program of songs and readings. Refreshments were served for them, for next week were proposed and approved by the club. The exact time and place for this party have not yet been decided but will be announced soon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JAYHAWK WILL CLASH WITH N. U. TOMORROW
Wheaton's and Steihm's Men Meet on Lincoln Field at 2:30 o'Clock
Uncle Jimmy's Prophecy
"It will be a hard game but we will win. The spirit of determination is in the air and you can't beat that. Sure we will win because everybody is pulling together."
With both teams in excellent condition, Kansas will meet Nebraska at Lincoln tomorrow afternoon to decide the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Jayhawk will fly into the Huskers with a determination to wipe out four straight defeats while Nebraska needs the victory to complete her ever-victorious record.
Kansas has been waiting for this game for the past two weeks and Coach Wheaton has conducted every practice with tomorrow's game in view. The gates of McCook Field were closed Monday and all work had been completed. Tactics and tactics were given the Varsity players and the plan for defence against the Cornhushn advance was perfected.
The Kansas team never was in better condition than it is today. Detwiler, Stryker, and Gray have completely recovered from injuries while James has reinforced the strong Kansas line. If Nebraska wins Kansas line. If Nebraska wins Iowa. If Nebraska wins Colorado are at their best and if the Cornhuskers beat them tomorrow it will be because they have a better team.
While the spirit of confidence prevails at Lincoln, Coach Steihm has realized the power of the K. U. team. The Huskers started secret practice Monday and Steihm has emphasized signal practice rather than risk injuries in scrimmage. Potter, the Nebraska quarterback, reported for practice Wednesday and will pilot the Steihm engine tomorrow.
Sport writers are predicting a victory for Nebraska tomorrow by comparing the records of the two teams. Kansas has won every game except against Oklahoma, where players have played lighter and weaker teams than Nebraska. Steithim has inflicted punishment on the Michigan Aggies, Ames, Washburn, Morningside, Kansas Aggies while kansas' victims were the light William Jewell College of Emporia eleven, Washburn, Kansas Aggies, and Drake.
It is not easy to predict a Kansas victory tomorrow but few who have seen the Kansas team in action, would bet against them. A close game can be expected and unless under estimated, Kansas will hold them to a close score and stands a good chance to win.
The line-up against the Cornhuskens will be: Keeling, center, James and Strothers, guards, Burton and Groft tackles, Reber and Coolidge, ends, Wood, quarter, Detwiler and Grew,ove and Staple, Alhaskan. C A. Randolph, will have tickets on the train for the Nebraska game. These tickets will place the buyers on the 50-yard line, and will sell for $2.00.
ICHOLS V. LINDSAY
WILL OPEN LECTURES
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay will be at the University Saturday to open the series of lectures given by Prof. Willard A. Wattles on modern American writers. The first of the lectures will be given on Lindsay. Professor Wattles has written and taught several times, but could not get in touch with him. Lindsay will talk at the State Teachers' meeting in Topeka Saturday and will be at the University next day to open the lectures.
JOUNNALS FROM GERMANY
ARRIVE IN AMERICA LATE
War in Europe is holding up many of the European journals and periodicals that would otherwise be coming to Spooner Library. The library received no journals from Germany until two weeks ago, first of August, until two weeks are ago.
During the past two weeks a comparatively small number of foreign periodicals have been received. The French journals have not been delayed so much as the ones from Germany. With one or two exceptions the English publications have been coming regularly.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleidersen Editor-in-Chief
JOHN M. HENRY Manuscript Editor
JOHN M. HENRY Manuscript Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
CHAS. S. STURTENVANT Advertising Manager
LEON HARBIN
GILBERT CLAYTON
GUT SCHVINER
CHANDLER SHEWET
ELMER ANNDT
REX MILLER
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENNON ALVINE
CLARK AMPHOP
W. S. CAWKIN
CHRISTIE PATTERN
CHEFTE EMMY
Published in the afternoon five times as a
tourist guide to Kansas, by the press of the department
Kansas.
Entered as a ground-class mail master (Soprano)
Kansas, under the act of March 3,
Kansas, under the act of March 3.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad
opens, opp term, $1.50.
The Daily Kamean aims to picture the students of Kauai for greater than merely printing Kansas, to go further and more printably. Our university bodies to play no娇霞; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be a teacher; to solve problems to help heads; in all, to serve the best of six ability the students of the Kauai community.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1914
THE GAME OF GAMES
The biggest football battle on the Kansas schedule, and the biggest game in the Missouri Valley will be played at Lincoln tomorrow. The Valley title will be decided. The K. U. team is determined to win, Nebraska is equally so. It will be a game of games, the struggle of a lifetime.
The team will play better for every man that goes to cheer it on to victory.
CLEAN CHEERING
Nebraska, like Kansas, is trying to eliminate every bit of unsportsmanlike cheering. It will be interesting to hear the two rival bodies of rooters at Lincoln tomorrow.
Kansas students will probably need all their restraint, for rivalry is at a fever pitch, and the two schools habitually indulge in personalities and try to be as unpleasant to each other as possible.
The courtesy between the bleachers at Washburn was a matter of much favorable comment. Why not have it the same way at Lincoln, and mitigate the bad feeling that is sometimes said to exist between the two schools? Nebraska will try. Kansas will undoubtedly do her share. The game will be much better from every standpoint, no matter who wins, if a good feeling prevails among the fans.
COLLEGE DAY
Is College Day to become a reality this year or is it to remain a misty phantom in the imaginations of men?
This is the question that many of the Collegians are asking themselves. The first attempt for a special day was made last year. It failed through the neglect of the student body to respond to the entreaties of the committee in charge.
There is no doubt in any one's mind but hat the College, the biggest school in the University, should have one day when the students could celebrate, banquet, and dance to their heart's content. All that is needed to make the day a success is for everyone to pull with the men in charge and support them in every way possible.
It may be no breach of confidence to say that last year only 12 tickets were sold for the banquet when 100 were necessary to secure the holiday. These figures show a deplorable lack of school loyalty and support. If the College is to take its proper place among the others schools, the support of all must be gained.
The Engineers, the Laws and Pharmics have their festive days, but the College has no day to call its own!
In order to give the different schools in the University an equal representation in the Men's Student Council, each school is given one councilmen for every 100 students or fraction thereof. Each school is entitled to at least one representative.
SWAIF NEBRASKA!
Or, *NeBRASKA* awful aid,
sìh'nihla Nebraska.
"A slight earthquake shock was felt here today."—San Francisco dispatch. Probably caused by the commotion in the Nebraska camp when it was learned one T. James would be in the Jayhawker lineup.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship
We move that the Board of Administration sell at auction some philosephy, science and ancient language professors, a diplodocus, and a gross or so of blind bettles, and buy more Wheatons and Bonds, if we beat Nebraska and Missouri.
No, Clarence, those prairie fires in the West are not caused by the Aggie football team.
HAVE YOU SEEN 'EM?
"A pair of Silk Stockings" is the name of a comedy now touring the East.
Those Kurds have proved by their conduct in the European fracas that they are not as cheesy as they sound.
G. A.
CANOE GO? NO.
The Woman at the University of Oregon can not go canoeing without first obtaining permission from the Dean.
"Each sorority will be represented by five men," says the Daily Northwestern. It seems that the girls there are choosing men to run a re-entry program for them, over, sewing track suits of the sorority colors for their heroes to wear.
WHOA. THERE!
Dan Campton was driving his Wahl around the city Monday evening.—Norwich Herald.
As a result of the freshening of the atmosphere since the Kansas City stock yards burned it is said that brakemen on the trains coming from last forget to call out Kansas City until the Union Station is reached.
OUGHT TO BE SUSPENDED "The sophomores at the University of California have determined that corncob pipes shall henceforth be the social emblem of the freshmen."—Ex.
HOW ABOUT IT
The dramatic critic of the Meade Globe has this to say of the company which appeared at the Bowersock recently; "The Wizard of Wiseland which appeared at the Opera House last Saturday night was in every respect a first class play. The musical numbers were good and was enjoyed by all, especially the little girls"
Our remark concerning Gaul several weeks ago must have been pretty good. Last night it was reprinted in the Tales Out O' School column and sent to Ex. one of the most pro-public contributors in the world of letters.
If the Jayhawk succeeds in roping on Nebraska tomorrow there will be little money left in Lincoln to bet on the Iowa State game.
"Doc Burdick just gave us a quiz in Roman law," remarked one of his students, "but it was all Greek to me."
After several spasmatic attempts to start a Beat Nebraska rally this morning, the boys at Green Hall show the conclusion expressed in this hymn:
M. S. C. PLEASE NOTE
I have just come back from Morning Prayers over in Fraser. And I have been agreeably surprised at the reverent attention and bracing spirit that prevailed there. Instead of a sprinkling of dowsy-eyed students, with a professor or two, I found the teacher to be an entirely body entered heartily into the service. It was as stimulating a thing as I have seen in K. U.
Campus Opinion
For there's no other way
To be happy at K. U.
But to trust and obey.
Ah.Men.
A CHAPEL EXPERIENCE
Trust and Obey.
However, I forsee one danger as the weeks go by, and that is focused on the man who speaks. Attendance ought not to be guarded. That means its presence as the speaker of the morning. We should go because the service starts the day with zest and brings us all together as a big family in worship, and so we must come to conduct the service be greeted with large attendance.
H. F. H
It's going to be a battle when the Jays and Tigers meet.
take you off your feet.
It's going to make your air stand
up.
The work of making liquid air begin this week in the basement of the Chemistry Building, under the supervision of Prof. H. P. Cady.
When the Jayhawk and the Tigers Meet
There'll be rooting by the rosters like a war cry of the braves. And they'll be rooting.
And when some warrior fumbles it will almost make you swear.
It's going to be a thriller that will take you off your feet,
And bedding is made of clothes or each
and probably two pillows. You've
You've also used cotton from Missouri
You'll be glad you're from Missouri when they near the K. U. goal,
up, your hat go in the air,
And when some warriors bump it
Going to 11 Trovatore? She'll appreciate it better while eating a delicious Dolly Varden chocolate—Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
But you'd hide behind a sunflower should they climb the Tiger pole.
There'll be songs by college singers, ear-splitting college yells,
And horns that blow like bugles,
mingling with the ring of bells.
Then he cried, "Ah!"
pennants of most every shade;
Their shimmering curves
supper like an army on parade.
I've roamed beneath the sunflowers and I've wandered through the whale
And I know that these Jayhawkers
are a bunch that's hard to beat;
But those sons of old Missouri are as
It will be a battle royal, you can bet both boots on that.
With surprises for the "wise ones"
who have got it all "down pat."
And they'll never quit a minute;
not until they've "all been"
"now outweigh."
can't bravely bear creature
You'd better clear the country when
So if you're the least bit nervous, or cannot bravely bear defeat
—O. Reed Caughlin.
Browsing Around Spooner
"Why has the present renaissance of the poetry-lover not yet brought it a renaissance of the American poet?" asks Robert Haven Shauffer in the October North American Review.
"Almost every reason but the true one has been given," answers Mr. Shauffler. The true reason is that our poets are tired. They grew tired a couple of generations ago; and we have kept them in this condition ever since. With the rise of the modern metropolis, back in the seventies, city life became more apparent. At that time the poet—like almost every one else in the city—was unable to readjust his body at once to the new pace.
"Never again has the poet felt the exuberance with which he began. And never has he caught up with the leaders. The reason why he lives in the city is that he is chained to it by the nature of his hack-work. And the reason for the hack-work is that he doesn't know the various artists whose art almost never offers him a living. He alone is always obliged to earn in other ways the luxury of performing his appointed task in the world."
THE POET IS TIRED
"The year that is now drawing to a close since we last observed our day of national thanksgiving has been, while a year of discipline because of the mighty forces of war and of change which have disturbed the world, also a year of special blessings for us," is the summary statement of President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation.
Among other things they say: "I have to remain upfront, with honor, and in some part to succor the suffering and supply the needs of those who are in want. The hurtful effects of foreign war in their own industrial and commercial affairs, have made them (Americans) feel the more fully and see the more clearly their needs. They have had another and have stirred them to a helpful co-operation such as they have seldom practiced before. They have been quickened by a great moral stimulation. Our crops will feed all who need food; the self-protection of our societies and difficulties and the steadiness and resourcefulness of our business men will serve other nations as well as our own. The two continents of America have been bound in closer ties of friendship Never before have the people of the United States been given the own advantage or the advantage of their neighbors or so equipped to serve themselves and work."
THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSIV
ING, PROCLAMATION
Among other things he says:
in college life has for its most powerful factor-Correct Appearance, aided by the character of high-grade tailored-to-order clothes such as we produce.
Victory!
DEALER
S. G. CLARKE
our exclusive local dealer will send us your measure if you'll take time to call today and leave it.
You can afford the cost
E.V. Grice Co
largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Chicago, U. S. A.
Price Building
A BETTER TIME FOR SPORTS
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Student Headquarters
900 Miss.
WINDMILL GROCERY
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars
WINDMILL GROCERY
Both Phones 413
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
C. W. STEEPER
Prices--25 to $1.50. Wed, Mat. $1.00
*Next-forbes-Robertson's Farewell*
714 Mass.
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat
THEIR LAST COMING
KITTY MACKAY
With MOLLY MACKAY
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. T, k. J. Wilhelmens. Aga.
Bell 1434. Waukrem. Aga.
Lauren 1354.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
with disabilities.
10 years K. U., Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
WHO'S
TRADE MARK
YOUR
READ 1903 BY
TAILOR?
ED Y. PRICE & CO.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
FOOT BALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Soph Party, Friday night open to all University, F. A. A. Hall–Adv.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST-A "Mercantile" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST-123th Century English Prose and Poetry. Return to Laura Stewart, 709 West 12th and receive reward.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin bairn-
name on back, initials of which
are H. K. A. Return to 1236 Oread.
Reward. 43-3
LOST—Lady's gold watch, hunting in, or between a Fraser and Library Friday morning. Reward. Enice Pleasant, Bella 1954. 45-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or dorm. J. M. Warner, Stubbs' Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 - Tenn.
Student Help
Professional Cards
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Ear, eye and
Saturation. Unissued. Dick Bidg
J. F. BRCK CRC, Optometrist and Specialist
Optometric Office 802 Mass. Phone:
bk7 phone 605.
HARRY MEDING. M, D, D. Eye, ear, nose
Phone. 512-634-7800. Home. 512-634-
Blogs. Phone, 512-634. Home. 512-634.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bottle Phone 507.
R. B. RECHTEL, M., D. D. Q. 833 Mass.
Street. Both phones, m.D. and residence,
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bldg. Phone 571.
DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1300 Teen. Phone 211.
Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 123.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M.-D. Diseases of
the stomach surgeon, B.A., gynecology
and obstetrics, Bull Residence, 1201
Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
200-7 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St.phones 124.
Ladies Tailor.
Classified
Classified Ladies Tailor
DRESSMAKING Tailored skirts. Ethel
A. Dug, 1043, R J
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET Both Pizza 721
Jewelers
ED. W PARSON $ Engraver. Watch-
hole Phone 711, 717, Mass Band and Jewelry.
Phone Blute 711, 717, Mass Band
Music Studios
CORA REFLEXNS will receive special pre-
paration to 7, North College
Phone: K61-1044 = 1044-523-8000
Plumbers
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and gas goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Phone: 650-248-9377. 937 Mass.
Phones, 650-248-9377.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Moss.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you
can sit comfortably. ARKKT
CAFE. Room 1. Porktown Building
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCorrigan to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass. Street.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass St.
Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
E. Jackson, People's Bank Building, Bell
Tower.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A, A. Building.
Hear Con Hoffman, young people's meeting, Methodist Church, Sunday evening 6:45; Dr. Coombs, 7:45... Adv.
Serd the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2 Plays for 10 CENTS
THE AURORA PHOTO
PLAYS DE LUXE
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
JESSE E. LASKY PRESENTS EDWARD ABELES IN
NEWSTER'S MILLIONS
REPEATED BY REQUEST
First Show Promptly at 7, Second at 8:30 and Third at 9:45
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
THE TAILOR
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Largest and best equipped business college in the state. We teach Banks Bank building. we teach STENO sample or shortboard by machining and a catalog.
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 M
Good Kodak Weather
Get a kodak and we'll teach you how to use it
We have everything in the line of photography
We do developing and printing
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Saturday, November 14 MATINEE and NIGHT
Boston English Opera Company
Announcements
In the World's Greatest Opera
IL Trovatore
All Star Cast, Special Chorus and Augmented Orchestra
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kanson office before 5:00 o'clock of the day preceding appearance of announcement.
Prices, Night 50c, 75c, $1.1$5.2.
$2. Matinee 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Company.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs.
Blackman and Mrs. Bodenhauer at
942 Mississippi, Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. regular meeting Sunday in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kannas-Nebraska returns at Fraser Chapel Saturday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock until the close of the game. By calling K. U. 15 anytime from 2:30 till 4:30 o'clock, those who do not wish to climb the Hill may learn the score and other interesting features of the game.
German Club meets Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Dr. Mabel Ulrich lectures on "Social Morality" today at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
—"And be bought me a box of Allegretti's —from Carroll's"— Adv.
$5
is about the difference in price between cheap clothes and good clothes, and $5.00 looks good to almost anybody.
However, when you get down to comparing quality which is just another name for clothesservice, you'll find that the five and the dollar mark look mighty small.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
$18.00 to $25.00
and you're always glad you spent your money for 'em.
Better come in and see the new Fall arrivals . . . Lookers as welcome as buyers . . . Always.
New Ones For Fall
$1.00 $2.50
Have you noticed how faded your summer shirts are; why they're sun-burned, aren't they?
Robert E. House
--will have these fancy ones as usual. Better leave your orders early.
825½ MASS. ST. PHONES 621
Tales Out o' School
The Kansas-Nebraska Game Play by Play Chapel Fraser Hall
Tomorrow at 2:30
The Daily Kansan will have a wire direct from the foot ball field at Lincoln to the chapel platform. Each play will be described, and the position of the movements of the ball diagramed. The service is free. Outsiders are welcome as students.
Have you ever noticed the growth of ivy on the northeast corner of the Museum? The first vine was planted by the graduating class of 1003. It was cut down a few years ago but within the last two years it has taken another start. Mr. S. J. Hare, who was here last spring lecturing to the botany department on landscape gardening said that the appearance of the Museum would be much improved by a growth of ivy.
How About Signal Practice?
How About Signal Practice?
Crummy Williamson has begun training for the season that party with him be lodd soon at the Student Union. He not only practices at playing whist three hours a day but also lives on eggs malted milk and dry toast. He says that he intends to have all the cobwebss held in his tournament is held, and that his physical condition will be perfect.
Billy Koester, a freshmen, College, has rooted so faithfully for the Varsity team that he is now on the sick list with an attack of tonsilitis. He said that when simply wasn't as strong as his desire when it came to rooting.
Members of the Hi-Life club went out to Woodland Park on a steak roast the other evening and were enjoying themselves hugely until Monte Monahan suggested that they take a ride on the whirling swine.
Charles Rose and Lawrence Swarts proved such excellent propellers for the swing that several members of the club lost their holds and plowed up the turf with various brushes. One member of the club shows a solid vote of "nay" when steak roasts at Woodland are suggested now.
Berta Steele, a freshman College, thinks K. U. a very fine health resort. When Miss Steele enrolled in school this fall she weighed only 109 pounds. The rest of her life has shown such good results that yesterday she tipped the beam at 137.
Aftermath
Mrs. Joseph Murryd will address the American Chemical Society Saturday afternoon instead of Miss Agnes Anderson as the program reads.
Prof. F. H. Hodder, discoursing on the importance of historical dates: "Why, the only way I can remember my daughter's birthday is saying that it comes on same date as the battle of New Orleans."
"If the chief sport writer on the paper happens to drop dead and his four immediate assistants all become paralyzed on the morning of the Missouri game," he writes. Landon Themacher, the team's writer to write up the game." Laired was sport editor of the Kansan last year and he could write the story, too.
Give Credit for Hikes?
The good old habit of taking hikes out into the country has died out to a large extent with the development of gymnasium instruction. Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the department of physical training for women, says that walking is better than artificial gymnastics and that she would rather give gym credit for hiking than for doing the apparatus work.
Pug Ferguson, wel known student at the University last year, will be in Lawrence next week-end to see the Missouri game. In consideration of the services he rendered to the school last year Harry Willson is trying to get together a committee of welcome to meet him at the train.
JOEY BERWICK NEED BE SHAMED NO LONGER Joy in a Macknaw Saves Day
Clad in a crimson and blue mackinaw which was presented to him by the faculty of the School of Engineering and a jaunty turban to match. Jon Berwick led the Thunderfall Thundering in its attack on Wash-Saturday.
Emporia came to McCook and brought a fancy dressed cheerleader, and the Aggies followed with two white suited pilots. Jo began to feel rather envious of their fine feathers. Prof. F. N. Raymond of the School of Engineering was the first to nove the delicacy in 1945 at Attica. He moved among the faculty to purchase a truly K. U. mackinaw. The coat selected has a crimson body and bright blue belt and arm bands.
Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Church Dr. Writhers, past pastor, passing sermon, 10:45 p.m., "The Real" Evening Sermon at 7:45 p.m, topic, "Four Square." -Adv.
MUMS! For the K.U.-M.U. Game THE FLOWER SHOP
The best chili, the best hamburgers, the best eats. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
On to Lincoln! With a K. U. arm band from Carroll's. They're 10c. Adv.
Soph Party, Friday night open to all University, F. A. A. Hall-Adv
Allegretti's original coo-choate creams—the most delicious made. At Carroll's, 65c the pound—Adv.
Get your K. U. arm bands at Carroll's on the way to the train----10c. 45-3*
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.
Ice Creams
Sunday Menu
Grape Ice
Ice Cream Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread. Pineapple ice cream
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
But no harm done, she was wearing one of our "Electric" House Dresses
An Accident!
And they are made to protect good clothes and wash away the damage of household duties. (See window display.) Saturday we shall have all our saleswomen wearing "Electric" House Dresses, just to show you how we fit them all in these dresses.
Weaver's
Mail Orders
Filled.
15x36 Pennants
50c each, $5
per dozen.
GRIGGS'
827 MASS.
All the
Leading Schools
of the country
presented in this
collection.
A FEW EXTRA SPECIAL PENNANTS 18x48, $1.00.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
TODAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY
Five Reel Vitagraph Star Feature
Line Parties Call Box Office Telephone No.3
EARL WILLIAMS and CLARA KIMBLE YOUNG, Vitagraphs' Broadway Feature Stars in Richard Henry Savage's
"MY OFFICIAL WIFE"
Five Reels
MONDAY AND TUESDAY-Bret Harte's Novel in seven reels, "SALOMY JANE," all star, featuring BEATRIZ MICHELENA
Five Reels
A
Look Here Fellows!
©
"The team has enough trick plays up its sleeve to win the game tomorrow---you know they say 'there a trick in every trade' and it takes that trick to win."
We're onto the trick of getting the new styles in men's clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings as soon as they are created—that's the reason we win in the clothing game.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
ARNOLD ESTABLISHES NEW DISCUSS RECORD
Freshman Heaves Greek Missle 119 Feet 4 inches Many in Meet
A new Kansas discus record and keen competition marked the fall inter-class track and field meet at McCook Field yesterday. Hiatt Arnold, a freshman, heaved the discus out 119 feet 4 inches on his first attempt, erasing the name of Bonnie Rebe from the college records in that event. Eighty men started in the different events.
The freshmen had no difficulty in winning first place as the restriction of K men to one event gave them a decided advantage. Seventy points were secured by the yearlings, $36\%$ by the sophomores, 22 by the juniors and $19\%$ by the seniors. Though Arnold was the only man to approach the team, there were several good performances. Captain Edwards, Rodkey, Campbell, Grady and Fiske of last year's squad all showed to advantage.
Dan Hazen and Coach Hamilton ran the meet off in record time for the relay. The last event was concluded just one hour and forty minu-
tes before the race. Every event on the regular track and field program was contested.
100 yd. dash—Niles, Fr.; Crum,
Soph.; Gary, Fr.; Davidson, Soph.
Time 10 4-5.
Summary of events:
220-yard dash—Niles, Fr.; Crum,
Soph.; Wilderman, Fr.; Davidson,
Soph.
Mile—Gradry, Jr.; Crabbe, Sr;
Mile—Sophi; Howell, Skow.
Time, 4138
Quarter mile -Edwards, Sr.; Gary
Pfim, Jr.; and Whitehatch, Fr
Timp 5.3-5.
Half Mile: Rodkey, Soph., Fiske.
Time: 2:08.
Two Mile—Statler, Soph; Herd,
Ito, Millennium, Sr.; Baker,
Ito, 11/02
Reilly - Sophomores.
120 yard hurdles - Barclay, Fr.
Relay—Sophomores.
Elliott, Soph.; Woodbury, Fr.; Tre
weeke, Fr. Time 17 4-5.
220-yard   hurdles—Winn,  Fr;
Waddbury, Bur;  Fr; Cress,  Fr; Elliott,
Brown.
Sopn.
Pole vault—Campbell, Jr.; Winn,
Fr. and Pattinson, Fr.; Jones, Sr.
Height, 10 feet 6 inches.
jump jumper-McKay, Jr. and Tre-
nant-Williams
Sophh. Height: 5 feet, six inches.
Brond Jump—Noel, Fr; Tweakew,
Brond Jump—Noel, Fr; Tweakew,
Soph, 18 feet, 11 inches
Shot put—Maroney, SR; Arnold,
Doug; Seth, Soph; Soph, Distance,
37 feet, 4 inches
Discus—Arnold, Fr; Wilbur Fr;
Treweake, Fr; Ziegler, Soph.
Distance, 119 feet, 4 inches. (K. U. record.)
FRESHMAN INVENTED THE FIRST TORPEDO EXPLOSIVE
Stokes Tells of First Submarine ir New Book "The Memorials of Yale Men."
"The Memorials of Yale Men," by Anson Phelps Stokes is a biography study of the student life at Yale during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries which has just been received at the library. It contains an account of the invention of the first torpedo boat.
David Bushnell who was graduated from Yale in 1775 was the inventor of the first torpedo and the first man to conceive the idea of submarine warfare. He had conceived the idea while a freshman and worked on the invention a part of the time during his entire college career. His invention was completed just at the time of the breaking out of the revolutionary war and his new destroyer was given several practical trials during that struggle. The trials were partially successful.
The torpedo was seven and one half feet in length and six feet high and was equipped with a barometer and compass. The craft was propelled by hand. Bushnell is also credited with being the first to successfully use the screw propeller which was a part of his boat.
Reynolds Bros., for fresh chocolates and bon bons..-Adv.
A large number of students signed a paper this morning guaranteeing their presence at the Law Scrim, December 4.
Will Attend Serim
Every try our hot chocolate?
You've missed something good.
Revolds Bros.—Adv.
Going Down Town7
**Gong 'down**
Just get it down to Williams' Drug Store, get acquainted, look over their stock of perfumes, toilet soaps, proprietary medicines, candies, stationery, etc., and you will become a constant visitor...Adv. 45-2
"It Is. Worth While?" discussed
METHODIST church,
7 o'clock. Come...
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
FISCHER'S
I
WOOD SHOE
Here is a Shoe Store catering to the precise discriminations of men who know.
Wee Jamie Clark Pipe Major
The illustration shows a
$6.00
Strong & Garfield
American Author
---
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay
Will read from his own writings in the Unitarian Church, corner of Vermont and Twelfth Street, Sunday afternoon at 4:30. University students and faculty are invited to be present, as well as the citizens of Lawrence. No admission will be charged, though a basket offering will be taken for the benefit of the White Cross fund. There will be music.
It is one of several new styles we carry in Tan or Black leather and are the best shoes we know of for
FISCHER'S
$18 upward.
Benefit Belgian Relief Fund
The "Kilties" Band
You Win
Johnson & Carl
—If its a Benjamin overcoat you buy. We are showing an extra large line of these wonderful coats.
Hoot Mon!
The "Kilties" Are Comin Canada's Greatest Concert Band
All appearing in full Kilted Regimentals, introducing all their special features. They sing, they dance, they play
Robinson Gymnasium, Two Performances
Saturday, November 14
2:30 p. m. and 8;00 p. m.
Admission: Afternoon 25c, Children 10c. Evening 25c and 50c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 46.
WHITE CROSS MONEY MORE VALUABLE NOW
Funds May Buy Flour at Low Price in the Present Market
Money is worth more to the White Cross fund now than it will be later on. Flounder has been quoted to the committee at a price considerably lower the market quotations—the price may not last. Therefore, Prof. H, R. Cady urges those who have signed pledges to pay the amount due as soon as possible at the office of the Registrar.
Professor Cady attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Belgium Relief Fund in Topeka, Saturday, and was made a member. An organization is to be effected which will give immediate relief to thousands. The state will be sub-dived into districts and the committee plans to collect and ship 100,000 barrels of flour in ten days.
the committee is planning to send flour, if it meets the approval of G. Mignotel, Belgian consul at Kansas City, through whose hands $'32 collected by the committee has already gone. "We've got $160 now," said Professor Cady. "That will buy 40 barrels of flour. The price is probably lower here than anywhere else in the world."
WILL FORM CENTRAL CLUB FOR COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS
President Bottomly Will Call Meeting of Presidents and Secretaries for Completion of Body
Victor Bottomly, president of the Men's Student Council, will call the presidents and secretaries of the county clubs together this week to form an inter-county organization with a president and officers of its own.
This is done to centralize affairs which affect all the clubs and to provide them with a definite source for their literature. Thirty-six of the larger counties are now organized, which makes it evident that this year's inter-county club will be an active and important body. It's chief object, of course, will be to push the mill tax amendment.
Notes of Big Contest With Northern Team—Fresh Prejudice
COMING, GOING AND THERE
The Lineoln Field press box although nearly twice as big as the one at McCook Field was filled to capacity. Every telegraph operator, and messenger boy in town who could possibly get away was at the game "helping on a wire." The result was that the newspaper men who had to write a story of the game worked at a big disadvantage.
Nearly every student who got off the train yesterday morning tried to have some trophy of the trip besides a splitting headache. Nearly all had copies of the Pink Sheet Extra of the Lincoln Star with the huge head line telling the score. The book perhaps was secreted from Nell Clinl who coached a game as a staff man in Kansas City Journal. The object was of many令人宽观的 glances as he walked Massachusetts street yesterday morning carrying a huge sign captured from one of the Lincoln Traction Company's cars.
The Kansas band was the first organization of its kind to appear on Nebraska Field this season from a foreign school. As a result the Cornhusher aggregation had some real competition even if it was nearly a third larger.
The Daily Kansas was well represented at the game. Besides, Cal Lambert, sport editor, and Prof. Merle Thorpe who assisted him in handling the telegraph renort for the chapel bulletins, the following also took the trip: John Gleissner, Guy Scrivener, Ames Rogers, J. W. Dyche, Charles Sweet, Paul Brindle, and Ross Busenbark.
Because of the unexpected early hour the Jayhawk special arrived at Lincoln many of the sleepy refused to believe that they had actually arrived at the home of the Cornhuskers. It was just breaking dawn when the train arrived and nearly an hour before the band and rooters marched up town to wake up the natives.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1914.
Y. M. C. A. MEETING VOTES TO TAKE UP POINT SYSTEM
Students Would Take up Plan Used at Minnesota and Other Large
Schools
That the point system, in practice in the University of Minnesota, should be adopted here was the sentiment expressed at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon in Myers Hall when the new plan for limiting the number of college activities was discussed.
By restricting the number of college activities in which one person may take part, the point system aims at three things: first, to spread among the many students the honors which are monopolized by a few; second, to benefit the organizations by assuring each other of their presence is concentrated; third, to protect prominent individuals from being burdened with more outside work than is safe for either their studies or their health.
According to the Minnesota plan, each office in school counts so many points, as; president of the Student Council, 30 points, editor of the Daily, 35. Each man is allowed to carry a maximum of 50 points.
Don Joseph, president of the senior class, James Sellers, Hugo Wedell, and Earnest Blincoe discussed the system. A straw vote resulted unanimously in favor of adopting a similar plan at Kansas.
A convocation is announced for Friday, November 20th, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Dr. Graham Taylor, President of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy will speak on "Social Progress Under the Shadows of the War."
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
WILL RUN AT K. C. MEE
Kansas Track Men to Compete in
K. C, A. C, Thanksgiving Con
test Over 1 1/4 Mile Course
Every man on the Kansas cross country squad, who is in shape, will be entered in the annual Thanksgiving day run of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Manager W. O. Hamilton is anxious to have as large a Kansas representation as possible and will take a large squad along.
The race is over a course, five and one-fourth miles in length, starting near the football field and finishing in front of the Athletic Club building. Most of the running will be on the asphalt streets.
Last year's race was won by Berry of Missouri, who beat out a field of 14. Captain Edwards was one of the successful runners last year, coming in fifth. A gold watch will be awarded to the winner. Medals will be given the next four men, the second place receiving a gold medal.
BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION
WILL PREPARE BUDGET
The Board of Administration of State Educational Institutions will be in session at the University Friday and Saturday and perhaps Mon-
The preparation of the budget of the University for the next two years will be undertaken.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation Saturday night for Mrs. Harry A. Mills, Lawrence; Josephine Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Lael Bailey, Charity; Virginia Stokes, Virginia; Virginia Stone, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Hodder, Lawrence; Theo Thompson, Marlon; Emma May Rummel, Independence.
Thetas Hold Initiation
In the first game of duplicate whist at the Student Union last Thursday, Crummy Williamson and Dad Gregory won over Glen Porter and Guy Waldo by eighteen points. Game was the first of a tournament.
Whist Tournament Begins
The Linn County club will meet Thursday night instead of Tuesday night. Meeting will be at 1345 Ken-
Linn Changes Date
BIG RALLY TOMORROW See Tomorrow's Kansan
What though the field be lost? All is not lost.
HELP! M.I.U. BUT ILL GET YOU
-Paradise Lost, Bk. II.
CHANCELLOR TO DISCUSS WAR AND ITS RELATIONS
Doctor Strong Will Take Up Struggle as it affects Culture and
Religion
Two hundged and fifty students braved the wintry blasts of Oread this morning to hear the first of the song as they with Chancellor Strong presiding.
The Chancellor will be the speaker of the week and will take up the question of the struggle in Europe with regard to culture, formal religion, its solution, and the duty of the University in regard to it. Each of these will be treated on one morning of the week.
His talk this morning emphasized the intimate connection between religion and civilization and made the case that being tested by the European war.
Next week's program will be Prof. C. G. Dunlap.
LINDSAY READS FROM
WRITINGS AT LECTURE
Reading from his own works, Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, one of the eminent American poets of the present time entertained 300 people for two hours yesterday afternoon at the Unitarian church. His first number, was "The Congo" which he described as a "negro grand opera" in three acts. This poem is quite unlike anything else produced in this country, and created a sensation when it was published.
Mr. Lindsay read several selections from his "Gospel of Beauty" and told his adventures while preaching this gospel. Two of these poems, "Harvesting" and "On the Santa Fe Trail" were about his experiences while tramping through Kansas two years ago, and were peculiarly interesting to the audience on that account.
After an internmission, during which Philip Stevens played two organ solos, Mr. Lindsay gave two of his best known poems, "Abrham Lincoln Walking at Night," and "When General Booth Enters Heaven." The voluntary collection, which is to be divided between the Oread Magazine and the White Cross fund, amounted to $12.70.
NEBRASKA LIKED MUSIC
THAT KANSAS DEALT OUT
From the Lincoln Daily Star, Lincoln, Nebraska. Nov, 14:
A band of forty-two pieces that would do credit to a music master, this morning marched down South Eleventh street and, forming a circle, serenaded the members of the editorial business. "He said," he said. "The deep blue 'K' on the crimson armbands proclaimed the musicians as students of the University of Kansas. The aggregation of musicians is unquestionably one of the best in any university. Its members perfectly drilled two knives except when faced and formed into diamonds, circles, or solid formations in a manner that would do credit to a crack military company. The circle completed, a concert of popular alps, southern melodies, and a finale of the strains of "U-U-U-N*P" brought a storm of excitement and from the scores of pedestrians and motorists who had assembled during the concert.
The musicians played the parts of clean sportaen. Accompanying their football eleven to the Nebraska territory in the hope of s show a Jayhawker victory, they rued the college song of their o on showed their respect for the Co. counslowers, and with the ev artificia of the n ost armbands mora on display of their preference t for a Kansas state at a Jayhawl' h was a cultibar to Lincoln' c to Covein and to the Co. culture, school that the states he c school that the Unisidy Daily
Philippine Storm Kappa.
Ivory Island of Sultina, Iran
and Storm Kappa.
Big now for the Daily Kansan.
ALL LAWRENCE PROFITS BY KANSAS BULLETINS
Students in Chapel, Sororities, Fraternities, Restaurants, Inns-All Get the Service
A chapel full of students, the sororities of the University, the majority of the fraternities, the restaurants and inns of the city, the news and sporting stations of the city, and the Student Union profited by the Daily Kansan bulletin in the chapel Saturday afternoon.
The Kansan had a direct wire from Lincoln field to the chapel platform. As the bulletins came in they were called off to the students in the room, then placed on the boards, the ball moved on the dummy field and copies of the bulletins were placed on the walls. The men at the phones spent the entire time of the game calling the afore named establishments and giving returns.
The students in chapel cheered and moaned as the bulletins were called off. When Kwasa was hard pressed a "Rock Chalk," or a "Hold That Line" started spontaneously. Between halves, when the game looked bad, the students stood and sang, "Crimson and Blue," after which Chancellor Strong, on request, led in "Chrock Chalk."
During the fourth quarter, when it was evident that the game was lost, the Chancellor stood and announced that he was going to send a telegram to Lincoln saying, "in lieu of the 'he defeat weaken,' in evidence of the 'defeat weaken,' said, 'Do you students want in on it?' Did they? You should have heard them.
When the bulletin game in telling of the end of the game and the score Dutch Wedell took the platform and called to the students to meet the team at the train. Dutch Wedell met the team, the team, the students left to go to the Union Pacific station at 8 o'clock the next morning.
Husking Corn
Manager Hamilton, "It is the best football team I ever saw."
Referee Grover, "I never saw Nebraska play better football. They have a wonderful team."
Captain Detwiler, "We were clearly outclassed. The Nebraska back field was too much for us."
Coach Wheaton, "I have seen some great teams in the East but I have never seen as great a team as Nebraska's."
All Ready for the Tiger The Jayhawkers escaped the slaughter uninjured and will start this afternoon to prepare for the twisting of the Tiger tail.
Chamberlain the Hero
Chamberlain the H60
Chamberlain was the hero of the day. He is a champion and will be with him two more years.
Chamberlain promises to show more football than Halligan, Nebraska's great tackle.
Huskers Produce Stolen Jayhawk
The Cornhusker rooters brought forth the old Jayhawk which they swiped after the Kansas-Nebraska game with it. They took delight in rubbing it in on the Kansas rooters and even sent a quartet to sing their "You, You, you, and I."
Inspired by Prof. Merle Thorpe, Jor Benwick and a half dozen rooters, bought a gummy sack full of cobs and tied them with red ribbons. The Kansas rooters wore the cobs their owners gave them the game over and Nebuska's corn remained unhunked, the cobs disappeared.
GRAHAM TAYLOR TO TALK AT THIRD CONVOCATION
The freshmen who were on the trip became prejudiced against N. U. almost as soon as they landed. At the Cornhusker school the yearlings not only wear green caps but they wear them the entire school year. In the winter the stocking cap is substituted for the small skull cap.
Chicago Philanthropist Will Address Students in Chapel Friday Afterschool
Graham Taylor, president of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, will address students at 1:0'clock Friday afternoon in the chapel. He has announced "Social Progress Under Shadows of the War," as his subject. It will be the third convoction of this semester.
Mr. Taylor is Resident Warden of the Chicago Common Settlement and is said to have a broad knowledge of the effect of the European war upon the poor in Chicago, and also in other cities. He has been an active philanthropist for several years and will tell of his experiences as such.
GIVE PENNIES TO BELGIANS
Children of Professor Let Savings Go to White Cross Fund
Big men have stood up in public and said that we could not realize or appreciate the awful conditions Europe has to may say that the country do not?
A University professor, the father of three children, took home a White Cross petition several evenings ago. On his book table, explained what it was for.
"Let's go without birthday or Christmas presents and give the money to the Belgians," said the three youngsters. But later in the evening the two older children said, "Father, we have decided to give the money we have in our banks, also." This statement dismayed the young-gest, for he said, "I can't give all my money."
Nothing more was said about the matter, but the next morning just before the professor was starting for the Hill, the littlest one held up a snubby flat, and said, "Appear, here's my fifty-one cents."
One hundred and sixty-five barrels of flour were pledged to the White Cross by the congregation of the Plymouth Congregational church yesterday morning.
A University instructor and wife, who desire to aid the White Cross fund, have offered to give to the Belgians the entire income until November until June if they can find two acceptable young ladies to change room places.
The room is well located in the student district. Anyone wishing to take up the room should call Bell 569. The instructor and wife do not wish to gain publicity so ask that their names be withheld.
TO MAKE LAST SELECTION FOR SENIOR PLAY CAS'
The parts of the senior play cast which have not as yet been assigned are those of "Professor Goodwillie," the male lead, "Dr. Cosnes," a male heavy, "Dr. Yellooelwaves," a character part, and the "Footman." Another tryout will be held this afternoon in Green Hall, and final selections made for these characters. Four men are being considered and the problem is merely one of placing them to the best advantage.
FEW KANSAS MEN MARRED BY MISPLACED EYBROWS
Thanks to the preaching of James Montgomery Flagg, Kansas men are comparatively conservative in the matter of hirsute decorations—or disfigurements. Here only the senior laws indulge, and they usually permit until the spring term, because spring is an excuse for almost anything.
At Chicago University, every man in the senior class is working night and day to raise a respectable looking mustache—if there is such a thing—before the first of December. The reward for this noble work has not yet been paid, but doubtless proportionate to the effort and the value of the result. The winner's name will be published in these columns, so that senior laws may get first hand information on the culture of whiskers.
More Red Cross Fund
Report of University Red Cross
committee November 16, 1914:
Previously acknowledged $579.50
Nelson Griffith .50
Luchia Griffith .50
Jim Griffith .50
George Griffith .25
Oscar Brown .1.00
A. B. Weaver 1.00
$683.25
Send the Daily Kansan home
JAYHAWKER CRUSHED BY STEIHM ROLLER
Kansas Goes Down to Defeat Before Nebraska Machine
Jumbo Steinhm's big Cornhuskers won their fourth straight Missouri Valley championship Saturday afternoon when they crushed the Kansas Jayhawk, 35 to 0. It was the worst defeat a Kansas eleven ever suffered and the first time a Jayhawk eleven was so completely outplayed.
Kansas did not have a chance to win. Never before had a Jayhawker team been so clearly outclassed in every phase of the game. The Nebraska backfield-Potter, Chamberlain, Rutherford and Delaware pitcher were defended forcefully and paper and the Cornhushner line did not budge before the Jayhawker attack. Nebraska scored five touchdowns and kicked five goals. Kansas failed to make first downs except when penalties were called.
Nebraska never played better football. Referee Gerver says so, Coach Steimall admits it and every member of the Jayhawker team is convinced of the fact. It was a marvelous attack, of long end runs, long forward passes and fake tackle swings. Kansas suffered no disgrace by the defeat. Det Wilter's teammates fought every minute but they were hopelessly outclassed and the way the Steim roller was moving, Kansans can be thankful the score was not larger.
A Crowd of Six Thousand
Wheaton Attack Failed
Six thousand people saw the Jayahawk flutter and fall. The big Lincoln stadium was almost filled and had the weather been clear instead of cold and drizzling, the attendance would have reached eight thousand. Nebraska rooters filled the grandstand, and bleachers flashing the Crimson and White cheered the charging Huskers. It was Howcoming Day and Lincoln was crowded with grateful fans who had come from Nebraska battle with her old foe, the Jayhawk. Three hundred Kansas rooters occupied the south bleacher and made all the noise they could but they were drowned by the Nebraskans who scented victory before the game and went on a rampage as soon as their team appeared.
The figures and facts of the contest are uninteresting because they are too one-sided. Wheaton opened up a new attack with fake shifts embracing a peculiar center play and forward passes. But the showing was pitiful beside the Cornhusher advance. Kansas was on the defence most of the time, fighting against the big, speedy Nebraska backfield which has no equal in the West.
The First Half
In the first quarter Kansas missed a place kick and after several punts, Nebraska started its march. A long run by Chamberlain put them in striking distance and on the next play he went over for a touchdown. Halligan kicked goal. Kansas fought harder in the second quarter and penalties helped but the steady work of Chamberlain, Rutherford and Halligan brought the ball close again and Chamberlain made his second touchdown. Halligan kicked goal.
The Last Half
Kansas did its best work in the third quarter, holding the Huskers in mid-field and gaining considerable ground by Strother's consistent punting. In the second half, Hawk was widened and Nebraska piled up the score. Forward passes sent Nebraska to the one yard line and Rutherford crossed for the third touchdown, Halligan kicking goal. Chamberlin made his return from a shorthair limp and its fourth after a 58 yard limn. Halligan kicked both goals.
Nebraska
L.E.-Howard
L.T.G.-Halligan (e)
L.G.-Shields
L.G.-Shields
R.G.-Abbott
R.G.-Corey
R.E.-Balls
Q.B.-Potter
L.H.—Rutherford
R.H.—Chamberlain
F.B.—Dalametre
ton
Kansas
Reber
Burion
Strothers
Keeling
James
Groft
Cordidge
Wood.
Russell
Detwiler (c)
Gray
Stryker,
Householder
Washing-
Referee—J, C. Grover,
Umpire: Graham Grimell.
President: G. C. E. McBride-
Missouri Vail College
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
GLEISENBERN Editor-in-Chief
HELEN HAYER Associate Editor
JOHN M. HENRY Managing Editor
CALVIN LAMBERT Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAF
BUSINESS STAGE
CHAS. 8. STURTWARE Advertising Manager
LEON HARBER
GREG BROWN
GUY SCHNEider
CHARLIE SWEET
BERT WEST
RICK MILLE
FRANK B. HENDERSON
GLENVON ALPHINE
WILM W. MCMECHAN
WM. S. CADDY
HERBERTSON
HERBERTSON
ROUGHSER
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. Krauma, from the press of the department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 16, 2004.
Rassam under the act of March 3, 2005.
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.
The Daily Kamean arms to picture the need for a teacher to teach the Kameans to go further than merely printing the needs by standing for them; no jeopardies to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be problematical
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1914.
It is encouraging to note how well the students are following Cheerleader Jo Berwick's request for new yells. Several have already been turned in, but an infinite supply can be used.
WANTED. NEW YELLS
At the Missouri game two years ago when the Tigers were caught in the underbow of the Mosse-Frank machine, the versatile cheering of the Kansas cohorts was one of the big features. The city papers commented on it in clever feature stories. The University of Kansas could ill afford to do less this year.
The promises are that an extra large delegation from the Tiger school will come over to see the annual clash, besides the usual crowd from the surrounding cities. A large variety of yells, properly led by efficient leaders will do more than any other one thing besides the game itself, to make the day an interesting one for the 15,000 that will gather on McCook Field November 21.
O telephones! O manners!
TELEPHONE MANNERS
Did you ever try at five minute intervals for half an hour to call up a rooming house or chapter house, only to be put off every time with "Line's busy"? Did you ever live on a party line and try to get in with something important, and be held up by a long drawn out rhapsody about what he said, and I said, and "Oh, you awful thing!" punctuated by giggles? Did anybody ever call you up when you were boning for a quiz, and talk your arm off for half an hour, while you leaned against the wall in helpless misery?
If you can answer in the affirmative, this is not for you. Having suffered, you are not likely to offend. But oh, you Marathon talkers! If your business requires a twenty-minute interview, please don't transact it over the phone. If you live on a party line, remember that the other folks need to use the phone occasionally. If you have a comfortable chair by your telephone table, remember that some of your friends have to stand up and hold the receiver an indefinite time by main strength and awkwardness. Have a heart!
AN ANALOGY
A recent law passed in Massachusetts prohibits the display of red flags or banners. This has unintentionally stopped the using of Harvard's crimson banners and pennants at all football games and in all the parades.
Instead of defying the law and using the colors, as many wished to do, the student leaders have carefully seen to it that the law is complied with. It is considered that in showing this kind of a spirit that the next legislature will be much quicker in taking action either to repeal the present law or to place in it an exemption for the benefit of Harvard.
This attitude on the part of the Harvard students in a difficult situation is a very commendable one and will work for the glory of Harvard.
A REAL LECTURER
Women of the University and of Lawrence who heard Dr. Mabel Ulrich's lectures on "Social Morality" were fortunate indeed. The subject is a most difficult one, and Doctor Ulrich handled it with dignity, simplicity and directness. Although scientific, her lecture was not so technical as to be difficult of comprehension, nor was it sentimental and fatuous, as talks on such topics are all too apt to be.
Faculty women of other universities where Doctor Ulrich has appeared testify to the wholesome interest and constructive value of her lectures, and to the enthusiasm with which her work has been received by both faculty and students.
FAIR PLAY TOWARD GERMAN'
"Fair play for Germany and Austria-Hungary is the slogan of "The Fatherland," a weekly published in New York in the interest of Germany, now coming to the journalism library. In a front page article, "The Fatherland" says this "To the Civilized World:"
"We protest to the civilized world against the lies and calumnies with which our enemies are endeavoring to stain the honor of Germany in her hard struggles for existence—in a struggle which has been forced upon her.
"We cannot wrest" the poisonous weapon—the lie—out of the hands of our enemies. The all we can do is to proclaim to all the world, that our enemies are giving false witness against us. You, who know us, who with us have protected the most holy possessions of man, we call to you:
"Have faith in us! Believe, that we shall carry on this war to the end as a civilized nation, to whom the legacy of a Goethe, a Beethoven, and a Kant, is just as sacred as its own hearths and homes."
The Point System
The so-called point system, which has been employed at several universities for four or five years, is a plan devised to limit the number of offices in student organizations which one must be present to secure a broader and more equitable distribution of honors. Without such a system, it is only too common for a few persons to be prominent in everything—not necessarily because they are unduly ambitious, but because the busiest people are always the ones who need to work hard and when a person becomes well known and has a reputation for capability and efficiency, it is natural for every new organization to make such a person an officer. This is unjust to the few people who hold all the offices, to the many who might aid them, to the many who support those officers have multiplicity of interests. Hence the point system.
Under the point system, when a student has held so many honors, he is automatically excluded from any more, and it is up to the organization to dig up fresh material from their membership. This encourages many different persons who would question, be content; or at least畏缝, in allowing a few of their brilliant classmates to be the leaders in everything. The system is a democratic innovation, and should work for the benefit of all.
As worked out in western universities, the general plan is something like this: Each class is limited to a certain number of points. For instance, no senior shall be allowed more than fifty points, no junior more than seventy five points. The office has a fixed number of points credited to it, and all offices and honors are grouped in such classifications as councils and governing boards, publications, associations and clubs, and miscellaneous, which includes such things as debating teams, leadership training, and leadership. Of course every university has its own classification and determines its own scale of honors.
Drake Women Publish Booklet
The women of the Y. W. C. A. m Drake University are getting out a little booklet containing the pictures of the yells and songs. The booklet will also contain the scores of the football games played so far this year.
Girls also like the exciting incidents of adventure but confine their reading more closely to the popular novel though they are fond of the old fashioned books such as "The Arabian Nights' Tales." They read in a large measure the same books as the boys.
Chief among the adventure books read by the boys were the Alger and Optic series. Others were the "Price of the Prairie," "The Three Prisoners," "Lion and the Mouse," "David Copperfield," "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," and "A Certain Rich Man."
Q—Who calls other persons "Grinds?"
A. —A person who has the unusual but highly laudable habit of having his lessons every day.
Our Daily Quiz
What kind of books did you prefer when you were a child? Did you bury yourself in tales of adventure or were you more fond of popular novels and educational books? A committee working under the direction of Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, found that the largest per cent of books read by children in Lawrence under the age of fourteen years were books of adventure for boys.
Q. —What is a grind?
A.—Any dog-in-the-manger who is too lazy to study but hates to see anyone else get the credit for it.
Q—Do most professors like
A.—Yes they are about the only
observer a University professor has.
B.—No, that's not true.
Report Made by Social Survey
A. —Judging from the lack of gaiety in my professors, no.
LAWRENCE CHILDREN
READ EXCITING TALES
Q. Who was the first grind?
Q—Who was the first grind?
A. Moses—anyway he was a
A. —Moses—anyway he was an awfully precocious child (you remember he cursed the day he was born).
Q. —Are University professors ever grinds?
A.—No. The average grind would die of stagnation in such a position.
Q.—Is it considered good form to be a grind at K. U.?
Q——When a grind least noticed?
A. Oh that's too easy—just before
quiz of course—no one has a thing
o say to him then.
A—Yes, its about as popular as the directly under a German Zapellin.
A PROFESSOR AND HIS CLOTHES
LINES ON A PROFESSOR
It is really funny, sometimes, when I think of the way I manage my clothes. Only a few days ago one of the other professors apologized to me for the appearance of having troubles, too, poor man), and intimated that my clothing looked very neat and new. Well, at that particular time, I did have on the best suit I own, but I have worn it three winters, and there was a hole at the bottom of one trouser leg, where I had put an invisible badly. My wife has darned that hole now, and let me say, just that she is very efficient in darning and cleaning my clothes. I wonder how many of the readers know that men's clothing can be washed? Last winter my wife fished an old suit of mine out of the rags and decided to wear it. Then I worn this suit in a chemical laboratory for a year and the acid had eaten it full of holes. I had caught the coat on a barbed-wire fence and torn it badly, and I had spilled some paint on it. She washed this suit in a tub with warm water and Ivory soap, dried it, darned the many, dried it again, and pressed it nicely and put it on it and wore it—and everybody admired my new suit—Raymond Dollany, in the November Atlantic.
When a man has taught school twenty years, by all means he should look like a school teacher. In fact, I have heard that after one has taught three years, the stamp of the profession is on him for life. But Professor ___ is an exception to the rule Although different characters which this worthy man suggests at different times, range from the tramp to the king of the land, he never once takes his school shoes. He walks down the street with a swaggering stride like the town "neer-do-well"; he performs a gallant duty as Sir Walter himself would have done it; on Sunday morning he announces the hymns like an earnest young minister; he pitches the baseball games like a "professional"; he leads the students to class like the Captain of Regiment A on parade in class; he pravisions and artisys prowice and raves and tears around like a pretty young prince; and after class, as a penitent backsider he apoiizes wards in his eyes. Yet this man has been a successful school teacher for twenty years!
KANSAN
WANT ADS
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
2n ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TRONY
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
Organization Meetings
BRING RESULTS
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 5:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, 7:00 p.m. thursday
W. Y. C. A. Second Cabinet, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday.
W. Y. C. A., 4:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Muev's Hall.
p.m., Tuesday.
Colored Men's Bible Class, 8:00 p.m.
Y. M. C. A., 4:30 p.m., Sunday. Myer's Hall.
Tuesday, Myer's Hall.
Student Volunteer Band, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Myer's Hall.
Morning Wespers; 8:00 a.m., daily
Student Volunteer Bldd. 7:00 p.m.
Winter Vacation Bldd. 8:00 a.m. daily
Morning Visas. 8:00 a.m. daily
Morning Vespers; 8:00 a.m., daily,
Fraser Chapel.
Campus Bible Classes meeting at various times ding the week.
University Sunday School classes
Lawrence church,
Young Poets Club
Miss Grace Light, and Miss Glendale Griffith who are teaching in the fola high school this year, spent a month in this city visiting their parents.
Young People Sects, 2010 p.m., Sunday, in all the churces.
Going Down Town?
Just try calling at Wilsons' Drug Store, get acquainted, look over their stock, visit the pharmacy, pretary medicines, candies, stationery, etc., and you will become a constant visitor—Adv. 45-2
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-filling faintenet pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W, or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST—12th Century English Prose and Poetry. Return to Laura Stewart, 709 West 12th and receive reward.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin bear-
name on back, initials of which
are H. K. A. Return to 1236 Ored.
Reward. 43-8
LOST-Lady's gold watch, hunting case, in or between Fraser and Library Friday morning. Reward. Enjuice Pleasant, Bella 1954. 45-3*
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 Bldg., Phone, the Court House). Phone, 311 341.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 Penn.
42-8
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
HARRY REDING. M.-D. E., ear, eos nose
Alone. Phone, 811. Home 512.
Aldo. Phones, 811. Home 512.
Professional Cards
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyre, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
E. FLEETMAN, Office 802 Mass.
H. Bell phones 605.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G, W DONES, M. M. D. Diseases of
Cancer, 35, 22. BONNIE RESIDENCE,
108 Oak St. Both phones 35, 34.
Oak St.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass Street. Both phones, office and residence.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 571.
DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Tenn. Rooms 211.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
70-6棘 Kerns Building.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vs.
Phone. 1243.
Classified Ladies Tailor.
Meat Market
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts. Ethel A
Dress. 1204 R J
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Phones, 321.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS Engraver. Watch-
phone B117. 717 Mass. Phone B117.
717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special phone
K. Phone U. 104-2 rings.
North College Phone K, U. 104-2 rings.
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
AND Madaus lights. 917 Mass
phones, 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place :: eat, where you
AREKKT CAFE. ROOM 1. Parkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCoronan, our new line of haircuts $38.50, Ms. Foley, our new line of haircuts $24.95.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP 1017, Maiss St.
Don t mk a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
PURE NSUANCE. LOANS and abstracts.
THE LARGEST, THE MOST VALUEABLE. Bank Hulduh. Bohi 154. Home 2592.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title.
Room 3, F. A, A. Building.
Hear Con Hoffman, young people's meeting, Methodist Church, Sunday evening 6:45; Dr. Coombs, 7:45- Adv.
Seri the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHOTOPLAYS DeLUXE
THE AURORA BOTH PHONES 303
$2 PLAYS
for
10 CENTS
Matinee, 2:30-4:00
Jesse L. Lasky Presents the Eminent Romantic Actor MR. ROBERT EDESON In His Greatest Stage Success "WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES" Matinee, 2:30-4:00 FIVE REELS Night, 7:15-8:40
Next Wednesday and Thursday, MARY PICKFORD in "Behind the Scenes""PARAMOUNT"
Work of University Man Popular Among Scientific Books of Year—Not Dogmatism
PROFESSOR BAILEY'S BOOK ON FOODS MEETS SUCCESS
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey's book on the "Source, Chemistry and Use of Food Products" is meeting with success. The book contains a 150 page discussion, including an account of the production of various foods, statistics relating to them and the elements which characterize their composition. The style is clear and forceful, while unfamiliar illustrations are most helpful, making the book more than interesting.
Professor Bailey makes no dogmatic assertions of his views, but discusses the value of the different foods, bringing out the economic necessity of preservation of food and the danger of preserving them. He also points out the injurious defects of foods from those which are merely fraudulent.
The book may be secured at P. Blakiston's Son & Co., Philadelphia price $16.00. R. D.
PADDLING PROFS IS A NEW DIVERSION
Sophs Initiate Practice
A prof was paddled. And was paddled right on the campus, too. He had not held his classes late or impressed useless knowledge on his students, but was a first, year man and would not wear a cap.
Student Council! Faculty! Police Label!
Of course, profs are not supposed to wear caps, but to a sophomore that is a small matter. This prof is an instructor in free learning classes for the Ballet Shops, but he developed into a first class public speaker when the sophomore moulding class invited him out of the shop a few days ago. His pleading won the sympathy of most of the second year man, but one Océan was present at the occasion like a Belgian and soon smothered the tender feelings.
However, after the instructor had assumed the customary position and had received "one a-piece," the first feeling of sorrow returned and in anger the sophomores turned on Major. The whack, whack of the paddles made sweet music in the autumn breeze.
Barton Now Organized
Barton Now Organized
Barton county is now organized with vice-president presiden
Webber, vice-president, Julia Mc
Cary, secretary-treasurer.
STUDY OF ENGLISH IS NOT PURELY CULTURAL
Emphasis Should be Placed on the Practical Side, Believes K. U. Professor
Professor
"Too many teachers regard English as a purely cultural subject," declared Prof. D. C. Crosissant, of the department of English of the University of Kansas, this afternoon before the university's officers' Association meeting in Topeka.
"Emphasis should be placed on the practical side," said Professor Croissant, "although of course the cultural element should never be lost sight of. Language is the medium of all communication and is the means of carrying on, not merely social intercourse, but business transactions. The chief elements to be emphasized are efficiency and economy rather than the pleasurable and aesthetic effect.
"Business English deals with facts primarily. It must be concise, and precise. It must be simple, colloquial, natural. And it must be such as will be understood with the least possible effort by the reader."
Wayne Wingart had his paper written on time in the class in literary criticism and went to class yesterday with the expectation of making a brilliant recitation. He was not an audience and no professor came. Prof. E. M. Hopkins had gone to Toppea and the class did not meet.
Tales Out o' School
Hard Luck
Sigma Nus Foster-Fathers?
Several Sierm Nus told a Kanasan reporter yesterday that they were planning to adopt a Belgian baby to raise. Their house-mother would take care of it during the daytime and at night the freshmen would take turns walking the floor with it, the men did not need to take down the names of the men who were telling the yarn, they said they were just kidding.
Hiked to Washburn in 7 Hours
Hiked to Washburn in 7 Hours Lawrence Cole, Arthur Powell, Ben Bixby and Fred Campbell walked to Topeka the day of the Washburn game in seven hours. It is 28 miles to Topeca by railroad and the hikers went several miles extra by way of the wagon road.
Charles Sturtevant was heard to hum the refrain of "The High Cost of Loving" as he shoved over the necessary filthy lucre to Manager Hamilton for a couple of tickets for the Missouri game.
A Quiz on Chicken Pip
A University student was spending the week-end at his home. Walking down the street, he was stopped by an old man. "Say young feller, he collies what a good thing for the chickens when they get the pip?"
Want Earlier Dinner Hour
Students are complaining about the lateness of the dinner hour at some of the boarding clubs. They insist that dinner should be served at 12:30 instead of 12:45 as some of the clubs are now doing. Students with 1:30 classes find that they do not have sufficient time for resting after the dinner hour.
Be Well Dressed and Up-to-Date
Want Earlier Dinner Hour
It Adds Much to Your Personality
These New and Popular Articles of Jewelry Will Interest You
the ear. In jet or pearl-
ONE of our many beautiful patterns in gentlemen's gold filled cuff buttons, tie clips and scarf pins. May be had handsomely engraved or plain.
APOPULAR style of earring now much in vogue. No need to pierce with or without the drop.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Unauthorized Rally
Thursday evening a sophomore living at the foot of Adams street got so excited when a rally was passing that he came down to join "just as he was." "Just as he was" being equivalent to "Pajamas and bare feet." After executing a "pep" dance in this costume he returned rather hurriedly to his room.
Defeat Increases Efficiency "Defate Saturday has increased the chances we outwitted the game, Missoula," said Iorien Frank Strong, this morning. "I believe that the efficiency of the team was increased 100 per cent.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
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 patromize the advertiser.
Athletic Goods
Athletic Goods
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
26 Mass. St. Phones 34
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
GO WHILE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St.
BURT WADHAMS
"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 Teem.
Bakeries
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
Banks
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Books and Stationery
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies. 1025 Mass.
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 "ryped" 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.
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want To See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever."
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bell 152
China Painting
Druggists
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Hom- 580.
McColloch's Drug Store
Fuel
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.
Coal! Wood
ORLEY M. SMITH
Both Phones 435 746 Vt.
GRIFFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
Grocers
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
900 Miss.
WINDMILL GROCERY
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed.
1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
900 Miss Both Phones 413
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reason-
able. A. A. Green, 639 Mass.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilky, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
Insurance
Hardware
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and ab-
uilding. Title 8. F. A. A.
Boulder.
WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Bell 613, 1801 Ky.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tail-
oring. Suits and coats remodeled. Belfield B14 1283 Mass St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
Ladies' Tailors
Ladies' Tailors
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts.
Ethel A. Duff, 1204 R. I.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a special 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 Week.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester image of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2108
MRS. LUCAN
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Bell 929 846 Mass
Livery
FRANCISCO & CO.
Also Dancing Frocks.
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
Liverv. Hacks and Garage
Millinery
Livery, Hacks and Garage
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY at Millinery shop, 1013 Mass.
THE LATEST STYLES at reasonable prices. Mrs. Patterson, Milliner, 837 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Complete line of
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law Library, 1 floor Office, 1 floor TYPE or shoreband by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Miscellaneous BOWLING ALLEY
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts. Bell 1434 924 La.
114 muss.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Pantatoriums
C. W. STEEPER
Plumbers
and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps.
937 Mass. Phone 658.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Engraved & Printed
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing
Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phones 124.
J. B. RECHTEL, M. D. D., O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
in Scientific Glass Pitting.
B. H. CHAMBERDS, Phone 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and
Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell
399, Home 9342. Residence, 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
People's State Bank. Phone Bell 571.
S. T. GILLISPIS, M. D., Office corner
Vermant and Warren St. Residence
728 Ind. Phones 596.
Professional Cards
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. Eye, ear
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A, A. Bldg. Resilience, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones,
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 806-276 Perkins Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose and throat, Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
OUR PRICES always fair, our service always satisfactory, and we get every order out promptly. Try us. Bill Broker. 16 Worth 9th.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
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 and Tuesday
THEATRE VARSITY
All Star Feature Day Broadway Cast
Line Parties Reserved Box Office Telephone No.3
"SALOMY JANE" Featuring BEATRIZ MICHELENA and all Star Cast. From the novel by Bret Harte. Complete in Six Reels.
COMING: Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's Daughter."
Capt. Leslie Peacock's Masterpiece.
Complete in Eight Reels
C. P. C.
This Is
Overcoat Week at This Store
Every authentic new style is ready for your inspection. Balmacaans, Knitted Coats, English Made Coats, Heavy Storm Overcoats, Double-breasted Ulsters, Full Dress Throw-overs and Mackinaws. We've made a careful search of the overcoat world for new styles, and have them here, ready for your approval. Call tomorrow. Every price from
$12.50 to $35
SEE WINDOW
SEE WINDOW
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
TRIANGLE DEBATERS WILL ARGUE ON SINGLE TAX
Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas Finally Agree on Subject for Contests
Resolved, "That the single tax on land should immediately be substituted for all other forms of state and local taxation," is to be the subject for discussion in the Oklahoma-Colo-rado-Kansas triangular Prof. Howard *J.J.* of the public speaking department, received a letter from the Sooners this morning in which they agreed to the above statement of the question.
This new decision is the result of several weeks' negotiation on the part of Professor Hill. Oklahoma refused to consent to making any changes in the wording of the question until last week.
Kansas will have two teams in the triangular debate. The affirmative team will debate the negative team and the affirmative team will debate at Boulder with Colorado.
SNAKE REFUSES TO EAT—
HAS THREE BROWN BANDS
Seven live snakes are now in the Museum, including a blue racer, hog-nosed snake, spreading adder, ring-necked snake, red-bellied snake, common garter snake and DeKay's snake.
There's a snake over in the Museum and it refuses to eat. It is a specimen of DeKay's snake on three lateral brown colored bands.
The spreading adder recently attive live mice in a couple of hours.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave an informal dance at Ecke's Friday night.
MISSOURIANS HAVE NAMES THAT SAVOR OF CARLISL
Glen Warner Could Not Pick a More Savage Sounding Pack of
Who would you think that Kansas was scheduled to meet on McCook Field if you read the following dispatch: "Coach Warner, accompanied by, Buster, Kidney Foot, Razorback, Toby, Hank, Larry, Gooden, Surely, Hairless Wonder, Christian College, Galvanometer, Snare, and Peaches, left for Lawrence, Kansas this afternoon."
Nine chances out of ten you would say Carlisle, and if you did not, your guess would be that it was an Irish soccer team. But it is neither for these names belong to members of the Tiger football team which meets Kansas on McCook November 21. Of course they are only nicknames, but they are popular on the Missouri campus.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Off the campus these names belong to the above mentioned warriors: Shepard. Van Dyne, Woody, Graves, Herndon, LaRue, Groves, Lake, Miller, Collins, Wyatt, Drumm, and Graham.
MUMS ! For the K.U.-M.U. Game
VICTORS IN DEBATE
EAT ON LOSING ONE
will have those fancy ones as usual. Better leave your orders early.
825 % MASS. ST.
PHONES 621
The defeated team in debates held by the University Debating Society will have to treat the winning team to a feed after the conflict according to a resolution adopted by the Society at its meeting. The media, in opposition, B. Shomers opposed E. P. Moody and E. M. Johnson in a debate on the "Minimum Wage." The decision was for the negative.
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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.
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kansas office before 5:00 o'clock of the day preceding appearance of announcement.
Announcements
German Club meets Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Dr. Mabel Ulrich lectures on "Social Morality" today at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Rifle practice Monday at 7 o'clock in the basement of the Gymnasium
Daily Kansan Board meets Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the office.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Social and Boy's Work committees of the Y. M. meet in Myers Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesda
day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Botany Club meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Quill Club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Band practice in Fraser Wednes day at 7:30.
Men's Student Connell meets Tuesday at Student Union at 7:15 o'clock, clock.
MISSOURI DOPES TIGERS WILL WIN IN K.U. GAME
Senior, mixer committee will meet tonight at the Student Union at 7:30 o'clock. Important! Jo Berwick.
Louvin Profs Seeks Work
Louwen Prisse seeks new American universities now have an opportunity to become the faculty of the University of Louvain. The Louvain professors are now at Cambridge. They wish to secure positions. The opportunity is being considered by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, Arthur Twinning Hadley of Yale, Dr. Henry S. Pritchett of the Carnegie Foundation, and David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford.
Columbians Feel Their Team Is Gaining Strength as Season Wanes
"Doping" out a comparison which will place Missouri in a favorable light for the next Kansas game, seems to ve the favorite indoor sport of the Missouri student body these days. Down deep there is an impression that Kansas has the better football team, but according to "dope" from the Missourian, the college daily, recent comparative scores show that the Jayhawkers may not win.
The Missourian quotes the Des Moines Register and Leader to the effect that, at the Drake game, Missouri's work was exceptional when the light weight of the team is considered. According to the Des Moines paper, Drake has improved fifty per cent since the Kansas game, yet the Tigers beat them as badly as did the Jayhawker.
Rest Hopes on Wasahini
The good showing of his barn burn against the Tiger last week also encourages the Tiger student body for they realize that Wheaton was forced to send in his first string of men to pull the game out of the arena and one touchdown after the first team men were in the game.
While the stunts are winning the game on paper, the Tiger team is working hard for the Kansas game. Cripples are being nursed along and will be playing tomorrow. Toby Graves who was injured in the Ames game is out again and will probably not play until the Kansas game. According to the Missouriian, there is "a new threat" from the Kansas or fighting spirit," now that but six days for actual practice remain before the invasion into Kansas.
SONGS! SONGS! WE NEED 'EM
Prof. H. W. Humble Thinks Students Should Use Voice to Make Music
"Kansas need songs and needs them badly," said Prof. W. H. Humble of the School of Law, this morning for songs and songs they should be learned."
Professor Humble says that at Cornell University there are at least ten songs that all the students know and sing not only at the athletic contests and the rallies but in nearly every feature of University life. In the evenings they are sung around the dormitories by both the men and the women. The fraternity houses in the evening resound with them.
The singing of the College songs develops a love and a reverence for the University that can be brought about in no other way. College yell, he thinks, can be of litter at the rally and off the athletic field.
Then, too, if songs were used at the games the women might join in them. Professor Humble suggests that instead of old tunes they could be obtained, either by writing new words to old tunes or by composing entirely new songs.
Miss Estelle Strahn, of Sabeth,
Miss Gertrude Ferg, of Girard, Miss
Anne Malott, of Ablene, Miss Bess
Bozzel, of Beloit, Miss Meda Rankin,
of Paola, and Miss Florence Wallace,
of Phillipsburg, were guests at the
Alpha Delta Pi house over Saturday
and Sunday.
Dickinson Organizes
Dickson county students met
Thursday night at 1425 Tennessee
and organized with the following
officers: president, Fred Blachy;
vice-president, Dean McEhheney;
treasurer, Florence Engle.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated James A. Butin and Adrian H. Lindsey Tuesday night.
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SUBMARINE MINES USED FOR REVOLUTIONARY WAR
Professor Dains Tells of Development of Explosives Under Water in World's Warfare
"Submarine mines have been the terror of naval warfare," said Prof. B.F. Dains of the department of chemistry today. "The first record of their use was against the fleet in the Revolutionary war. During the Civil war the South destroyed 22 Northern ships with mines. Both sides used them extensively in the Russo-Bulgarian war. It was destroyed the Maine and indirectly made Dewey famous." "The explosive generally used is gun cotton. However, the report is current that the Germans are using trinxtrol taluene, a blasting compound. There are two kinds of mines, observation and contact form, former are laid in the sea. A chart is made of a vessel passes over one of them an observer presses an electric button connected with it and off goes the mine. These mines are little used for they cannot be observed any great distance from the shore. Contact mines," he continued, "are not connected with the shore but are chored to the bottom or seadrift. The latter are a menace toutral
"Mines are about six feet long and are sunk from five to ten feet under the surface. Very few boats can escape them. Devices for catching the mines and exploding them away from the ship are not successful.
"Neutral ships suffered so in the recent wars that an attempt was made by the Hague Conference to limit and regulate their use, but they are such formidable weapons that nations do not like to bind themselves too closely. However, certain restrictions have been in regard to their use. They may be laid in the waters in the region of war but not in natural waters. Unachornice mines must be constructed to become harmless within an hour after they are laid, anchored mines must become harmless whenever they break their moorings. They may not be laid for the sole purpose of intercepting navigation nor in the high seas."
NAISMITH THINKS HARVARD'S
DRINKING GLASSES A JOKE
When Dr. James Naismith was told recently of the step toward cleanliness that Harvard has taken in safeguarding the health of its football team by substituting individual drinking glasses for the sponge commonly used on the field, he laughed.
"We have already discarded the sponge for bottles, but individual glasses are absurd and carry the idea too far," he said; "it must be a frivolous take-off on the whole idea. Anyone with an infectious disease should not be allowed on the team, and since the players do not swallow the water but only rinse out the mouth, I don't see any cause for such care. You can't keep a n football player clean anyway."
CORNELL PRESIDENT DEFINE DUTIES OF A UNIVERSIT
"So long as the European upheaval continues it will devolve upon the colleges and Universities of America to take the lead in the upholding of the civilization of the world. "This is the opinion of the president Jacob Gould Samantha of Cork, who also considers that civilization consists in peaceful industry, in the physical well being of the people, in good government, in virtuous character and righteousness, in education, and intelligence, and in the activities of art and science, and the discrete functions of the human spirit. It is to these objects that colleges and universities are dedicated and their essential idea is the everlasting protest against brute force."
Dean C. S, Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, gave an organ recital before the Kansas State Teachers' Association, in Topeka, Friday.
GRAHAM TAYLOR IS FRIEND TO ALL MEN
Man Who Leads Charities Program Has Spent Life to Help Unfortunate
Graham Taylor will be the leading speaker at the joint meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction and the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology which will be held at the University of Kansas to receive his Topic will be "The Outlook for Social Progress Under the Shadows of War," and promises to be very interesting. Mr. Taylor has just returned from Europe and brings the story of the war and the resultant conditions first hand. He will also give a presentation on Community Welfare by the Cooperation of Voluntary and Official Agencies."
Mr. Tayler is one of the foremost men in slum and social betterment work of all kinds. He was the first to take up the social work among the immigrant sections of the large cities. About the time that Jane Addams began work at Hull House, Graham Taylor moved with his family to the north slum in the mission section of Chicago. Here he gathered around him a group of young men who were interested in social work and they used the Chicago melting pot as a social laboratory.
Graham Taylor soon began to realize that the humanitarian disposition and sentiment for the poor was not sufficient to improve the conditions of the people. To remedy this he founded an institution known as the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. This was the first school to take up special training for social work. Its purpose as stated in the charter was to promote efficiency of philanthropic and social improvement of living and working conditions. The method taken to do this was through instruction, training, investigation and publication.
Mr. Taylor is president of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. He was one of the founders and is now an associate editor of the "Survey" a paper printed in the in-terior United States, and the conditions in Europe will be given at 1:30 Friday November 20 in the chapel, and his other talk will be given the same evening at 8:00 o'clock in the chapel. Mr. Taylor is desirous of meeting students currently working on a plan will be announced later so that students may make arrangements to meet him personally.
Last Rooter Buys
The last ticket to the roots' section at the Missouri game was sold Friday morning. This fills the space given to the students composing the band and the orchestra. There still remains a number of good seats in the bleachers.
Veta Leer, '14, and Coetta Youman, of Osawatomie visited at the Allenmannia house Friday and Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta has pledged Lyda Tomilinson, a freshman in the College, from Independence.
Miss Alice Biver of Humboldt, visited her sister, Dorothy Biver, Saturday and Sunday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1914.
NUMBER 47.
Get First Grip on That Tail Tonight
WHEATON WILL SPILL SOMETHING TONIGHT
Coach to Talk to Students in Pep Meeting in Channel
Coach Wheaton called up Manager Hamilton last night and with characteristic tenseism said:
"I want to talk to the students of the University sometime Tuesday night. Please arrange it if possible." That is why there is to be a spontaneous rally at Fraser tonight at seven.
Coach Wheaton has been the Silen
one all along. No persuasion or ca-
riodyne has been able to get him to
talk to the students. He has always
replied to importunities that he had
nothing to say.
Those who heard the Coach talk Friday night will be there. Those who heard from others about the Friday night's talk of the coach will be
Now that he has something to say and has actually asked for the privilege of saying it, Fraser will be packed.
WHERE DID MAN ORIGINATE?
Remember the time and place, Fraser, 7 o'clock. Tuesday night.
Professor Barrell, Sigma Xi Lecturer
Gives Theory of Origin of Life
Prof. Joseph Barrrell of Yale delivered the first of his series of Sigma Xi lectures in Fraser chapel yester day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the morning, a memoir he heard his explanation of "Plan etary Conditions Permitting Life."
Professor Barrell traced the various theories of man's place in nature from the primitive conception of the ancient Greeks through the beliefs of the Middle Ages and the last century to the modern conception of the world as only a single body of the universe, a universe of which no center can be determined, and in which space and time are infinite.
Modern theories of the origin of life on the earth were explained, dealing with the effects of physical, chemical, and geological factors on life the germ.
This lecture was the first of a series of three to be delivered at the University under the auspices of the Sigma Xi fraternity. The general topic of the lecture is "The bearing on molecular issues" Place in Nature" The other two will be given in Fraser chapel this afternoon and this evening.
K. U. GOSPEL TEAM SPEND
WEEK-END IN MAYETTA
The University gospel team, composed of Jesse Gandler, leader, Milton Heath, Harold Robinson, and Roscoe Charles, spent the week-end in Mayetta conducting meetings for men and boys. As a result of their work, a boys' club will probably be organized in Mayetta, under the leadership of some of the young men of the town.
Meetings-were conducted on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The team will meet in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock every Tuesday for a training class under the direction of Herbert Vauhann, a graduate student from Southwestern, who has had experience in gospel team work.
GERMANS DISCUSS WATER
SITUATION IN LAWRENCE
"The Lawrence water situation," was the topic of a very interesting talk before the German Club yesterday by Cornelius C. Janzen.
After the regular program German songs were sang and German games played. There was a good attendance and the new plan of programs are making the meetings more interesting.
Do Not Want Escorts
The women students at Ohio University have issued an ultimatum to the effect that they do not want escorts to the football games. They say that they would much rather be alone. They want all the men to be in the rooter's section and they themselves want to be in the girl's section where they can yell and have as good a time as they want.
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DAILY KANSAN WILL GET
OUT EXTRA FOR GAME
Paper Will Issue Special Edition for
M. U. Content—No News
but Sport
The Daily Kansan will issue a sport extra for the game Saturday. The issue of the paper will be on the field at 1:30 o'clock and will sell for
Nothing but sport news and ads will be carried in the edition. And the sport will be about Kansas and Missouri. The paper used will likely be pink, and color of the ink may be other than black. The headlines, cartoons, and cuts used will be of a kind designed to make the advertisement of the occasion. In no sense will the publication be a yellow edition.
The Kansan has been granted exclusive permission to sell papers on the field, and the edition will be the only souvenir paper offered.
SPOONER GETS NEW BOOKS
*variety of Works* Come to Reading Rooms the Last few Weeks
Spooner Library has recently receiveduite a number of books.
Some of the more interesting of these are: "The Memorials of Yale den," by Anson Phelps Stokes; W. A White's "Stratagems and Spoils"; a two volume set of "Demosthenes public Orations; our four volumes of Volmotte, the great German field marshall; "Wagner's Tristan and Isole," translated into English; a number of volumes on English History by Sir J. H. Ramay; seven volumes of modern poetry by Richard Hovey; "Literary Literature Miscellany." In two volumes by theodore W. Hume; "English Poetry Adams," edited by Worthington C. Ford in two volumes and a book just published by General Friedrick N. Bernhardi on "Germany and the Next War.
There are also a number of French
Greek and German books, some in Latin,
Greek and German.
STILL THE COUNTIES
LINE UP FOR CLUBS
And still the counties are lining up. The latest to enter the fold are Barton county, which has elected Harry Asher, president; Webber, vice-president; and Julia McMullen and Dickinson, whose officers are; president, Fred Blachy; vice-president, Dean McEllenbury; treasurer, Florence Engle. The Linn county club will meet Thursday night at 1345 Kentucky, and Marion county students will meet on Friday at the Belt Street to form a club.
The Men's Student Council at tonight's meeting will complete plans for the organization of the inter-club club, which will be formed this week. It is this committee direct the work of the various clubs insofar as their work is of interest to the school at large.
GIRLS GO THROUGH CANDY
PLANT WITHOUT SAMPLING
Fourteen girls of the home economics department went through the Loose-Wiles Cracker and Candy house at Kansas City, Saturday, without taking a single piece of candy. They were invited to sample the sweetmeats, but refrained from doing so when they learned that the amount eaten would be discounted from the employee's wages.
AW GO ON IT WON'T HURT YOU.
YES I KNOW BUT!
WATER FAILURE
STUDGE
A melo-drama, first staged thousands of years ago, was reenacted through the stereopictan in a lecture by Prof. Joseph Barrell of Yale yesterday morning. The slides showed footprints of huge animals which lived thousands of years ago. Doctor Barrel showed how one of these animals had been pursued by another brute and during the chase the animal in the lead had one of its toes bitter off by the pursurer.
The class in selection and economic uses of foods spent the day in getting practical knowledge in selecting and buying foods under the supervision of Miss Evangeline Downey and Miss Kate Daum, instructors in the department. The market, Armour's Packing House, and the Montgomery-Ward Co., were other places visited during the day.
Origin of Expression, "Looking Down in the Mouth"
Got Him by the Toe
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MOTT LEAVES EUROPE FOR BUSY WEEK IN LAWRENCE
Christian Leader Sets Sail for Ameri to Head Carefully Planned Campaign on Hill
"Prepare for Mott!"
That's the slogan of the meeting to be held in Myers Hall next Monday evening at 9 o'clock. All who are interested in the religious campaign to be conducted on the Hill by the great Christian leader in February are expected to attend. Announcements will be made of the plans for the campaign, and the preliminary work outlined.
John R Mott will sail from England November 19. He has been conferring with representatives of the student movements in Europe concerning the cessation of the war. The exact date of his arrival in Lawrence will be known shortly after his arrival in this country.
RED HEADED MEN
FORM THIS FRATERNITY
Rusty Illinois Chapter Installed
University of Illinois Red Heads Club is now a chapter of the national red-headed men's fraternity, Lambda Tau Rho. Initiation services were held last week. Men with tops autumn as ever wear two pants and tie the chapter which will be known as the orange. Thirteen men are members.
The national fraternity has five chapters. Besides Illinois the others are Red Chapter at Ohio State, Crimson Chapter at Ohio Wesleyan, Maroon Chapter at Chicago and Cardinal Chapter at Minnesota. The prime object of the organization is to promote good fellowship among the men who happen to have crimson locks.
DRAMATIC CLUB EXPECTS TO STAGE SERIOUS PLAY
"I do not object to a musical comedy," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray this morning, "if one can be found that is really good. However, unless the sentiment of the executive committee is strongly opposed to the new Dramatic Arts with its first play a serious drama. A drama gives greater opportunity for displaying real ability."
The executive committee of the club is to meet Wednesday to consider the selection of a play. The committee members are: Professor MacMurray, John V. Challiss, Mary Stanway, and Donald Burnett.
The ordinary 9,000 seating capacity of McCook Field has been increased to 15,000 for the Missouri game Saturday by the erected 4,000 floor cistern seats. The work of construction on these latter seats was started yesterday.
INCREASE NUMBER OF SEATS ON McCOOK FIELD
Twenty-four hundred tickets for these new temporary seats were placed on sale this morning adding to the nearly depleted supply of these tickets is two dollars, the same as the sideline bleacher seats.
First Victory in 28 Years
Wakeeney high school won its first game in 28 years Saturday when it defeated Ellis high by a score of 13-12. The victorious defense of Frank Kimball, or it may be due to the fact that this is the first football game in its history.
"SPOONERS" POOR STUDENTS SAYS DR. MABEL ULRICH
Speaker Declares Emotional Energy Used up in Flirting Destroys the Creative Power
"After a man or woman is twenty-five the eyes are never so keen, the ears are never so alert, or all the senses so quick to respond to a stimulus as before," said Dr. Mabel Ulrich yesterday in the fourth of his talks on "Social Media and Speech Biting and Early Encounters." "The emotions, we never again so near the surface as they are in the late 'teens and early twenties. This does not mean that we will not have any emotions after twenty-five, for life would not worth living, but it means that we will not respond to the beauty of a sunset with quite the same quick thrill.
"These are the years of production," continued Doctor Ulrich. "Genius is most powerful in this time of life. That is one reason why if men and women are coming to college they should not waste in emotional energy the power they should use for their creative work.
"There are three reasons why men and women should not 'spoon' or 'firl'. One is their degrading influence, the other is their lowering of the moral standard, and the third is that when the emotional use uped them, the create is used Early engagements are foolish for the same reasons. If you must be engaged in college, don't be engaged before your senior year."
Doctor Ulrich gives the last of her series of lectures this afternoon. From there she delivers her lecture before the women of the University of Colorado.
GOT A BED? OR A COT?
LET LOLD GRAD HAVE IT
Did you know that scores of K. U.
alumni are coming back this week-
end to see the big game?
It is their annual homecoming, a time when they can see their Alma Mater while classes are still in session, visit their former professors, teach young successors that "they do to do whimsy when they were the Hill."
Aren't you willing to "double-up" for just a night or so?
The hotel will be unable to accommodate them all, rooming houses must be called into service. If anyone has a bed or an extra cot, call up the alumni office, K, for the committee for rooms for the rooms will be grateful to you. Good prices will be paid for these accommodations. Thanks.
Won't you see to it that the old crads have a place to sleep?
DEAN TEMPLIN TAKES HIS ANNUAL WINTER VACATION
Dean and Mrs. Olin Templein will leave Friday for an extended visit with friends and relatives in the East. The first ten days of their vacation will be spent in the mountains of North Carolina. Templein is appointed with their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Rankin, of Brandon, Florida.
The Dean will not be back at his work until after Christmas. Anyone wishing to see him should do so before Friday.
Freshmen Women to Meet
SENIOR MEN HOLD PEP
MIXER FOR OLD GRADS
Freshmen Women to Meet All freshmen women will meet in Fraser 110, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock.
K. U. Veterans to Tell About Football Victories of Other Days of Football
A night for the old men! This is what the senior men of the University offer grads and former football stars when they come back to K. U. this week. The senior men will hold their mixer at Eagles' Hall, commencing at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening.
"Open house will continue just as long as any one wants to stay," said a fourth year man, this morning. "We want the old men to come back and talk about the old days just as much as they want to, and generate a lot of pep for Saturday when the Tigers come over into Kansas. Admission is 25 cents; every senior man is expected to be there, and to make every effort to let the old grads and "K" men know about it."
Original stunts, speeches by Coaches Jack Wheaton and Jay Bond, Uncle Jimmy, and other speakers will be there at the Schoenwilson will be with his banjo.
SISTERS WILL MIX AND EAT
Uppercasemen and Little Sisters Will Hold Out in Buffet Supper
Mix, sing, and eat compose the program for the buffet supper of the Big and Little Sisters at Myers Hall, Wednesdays, December 9.
The Big Sisters are anxious that all the freshmen may get acquainted with the Little Sisters and the Little Sisters may personally know the women of the upper classes. The supper will be at 5:30 and in order to help cover the expenses a charge of ten cents is being made.
The Big Sisters are asked to make a date with their freshmen today and to see that any unclaimed freshmen get to the supper.
SUPPOSED "DIPPY"
STUDES HARMLESS
Only a Class Exercise
What would you think if you should see a person rush hurriedly down the steps of one of the buildings, make a bee-line for a nearby tree or building and "chase himself" around the same several times as fast as the law of inertia would get to him before he would go to his class. This is exactly what has been occurring recently at the Medic Building.
Some of the wise ones looked knowingly at each other, shook their heads and murmured, "dippy" while others witnessed the stunt in an attitude of awe and wonder. However, investigation disclosed the fact that there was no cause for alarm. It was a case in physiology performing an experiment of taking the temperature of students before and after exercise.
LANSAS PROFESSORS WILL
ATTEND MATH ASSOCIATION
The southwestern department of the American Mathematics Association, will be held in Lincoln, Neb., Friday and Saturday Nov. 27 and 28. The University of Kansas will be represented by the mathematics department; Professors Lefschetz, Mitchell, Lauffer, Lefschatz and Carus. Professors Mitchell and Leftschetz will read papers before this meeting.
DR. STRONG SAYS RELIGION,
NOT CULTURE, OUR BASIS
"The European war has taught us that religion, not culture, is the basis of our civilization?" said Chancellor Strong to the students at morning prayers services this morning. The Chancellor pointed out that culture was simply a veneer, while religion was the real foundation of life.
Bringing the lesson home he said that this point should be kept in mind by university students. The teacher must be maintained, but should do so on a basis of religion.
Black Helmet at the Thursday, 8:30 o'clock at the Beta house.
Georgia Cotter, ex'13, of Kansas City spent the week-end at the Theta house.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Bonnie Lingenfelder, of Fredonia.
JAYHAWKERS PREPARE TO TWIST THAT TAIL
Out of Valley Running the Kansas Men Line up for Tiger
Although out of the running for the championship of the Missouri Valley, the Kansas team has a good record this season. Kansas has played seven games, won five, lost one and tied one. The Jayhawkers have piled up 140 scores and have held their opponents to 74 points.
A victory over Missouri will bring a successful season to a close. Washburn, Drake, Kansas Aggies, College of Emporia and William Jewell were easy victories for K. U. while the Jayhawkers' work against Oakland was remarkable. In Oklahoma, O'buckka all hadush but considering the record of the Steimt team this season, Kansas did well to hold them to five touchdowns.
Here are the Kansas scores this fall:
Kansas 48 - William Jewell
Kansas 7 - College of E.
Kansas 27 - Kansas Aggies
Kansas 20 - Washburn
Kansas 16 - Oklahoma
Kansas 0 - Nebraska
Total 110 Opponents 67 All Inherent Out
All Jayhawkers Out
Every member of the Kansas squad reported for practice yesterday afternoon and showed little damage done by the Nebraska walkaway Saturday. Coach Wheaton did not meet his men but Coach Bond put them through a high jump and scored up and down the field, punted and recovered punts and did everything but run signals and scrimmage.
Wheaton will be here tomorrow for a signal practice and to start the final roundabout before the Kansas-Missouri game. The Nebraska disbanded for forgetting the Jayhawk will whet his appetite for Tiger meat.
the following is the distribution of touchdowns and goals this season to touchdowns.
Gray Leads in Touchdowns
Bill Gray, the speedy halfback on the Kansas football team, leads his mates in touchdown making. Gray has crossed opponents' goal line seven times while his nearest competitor is Russell who has made five touchdowns. Lindsay leads Strothers in goals from touchdown, making seven. Strothers has kicked five times from placement.
Coolidge 2
Gray 7
Wood 4
Russell 5
Stryker 1
Detwiler 1
Householder 1
Coleman 1
Total 22
Goals
Strothers 4
Lindsay 7
Total 11
Kansans Claim Umpire Cause of 58 Yard Run
Kansas players say that Gus Graham, the big ompire from Michigan who officiated in the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday made a blunder which resulted in the 58 year old run for Chamberlin. According to them Graham was enveloped in the Cornhusker charge which resulted in the long run. Three Kansans say they collided with the husky ompire and one player asserts the league often chance to two Chamberlin when Graham can between them.
Graham weighs more than 200 pounds and has lost some of his speed since his college days. Outside of his blunder he unmired satisfac- tion in maneuvering, which in laying in technical misappraisal by the Corn-huskers.
Here Are the Officials
The following officials for the Missouri game Saturday on McCook Field were announced this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton: Referee, Grover, K. A. Cj Umpire, Curtias; and Coach Linneen, K. A. Cj Grover referred the Kansas-Nebraska game last week at Lincoln.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HORN GLEISSNER Editor-in-Chief
HELEN HAYER Associate Editor
JOHN M HENY Managing Editor
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BUSINESS BANK
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WARNER W. C. SACK
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Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 20, 1994. In accordance with the
Kansas, under the set of March 3,
1995.
Published in the afternoon five times a week in the newspaper *Kansas*, from the press of the department.
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad
ance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the students of the University to go further than merely print Kanas; to go further than merely print the University bodies; to play no factions; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the University by its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914
CONCERNING THE MILL TAX
The mill tax, if it carries, will take the form of an amendment to the constitution of Kansas, stating that a certain per cent of the taxable property of the state shall go to the support of its higher educational institutions. These are the University, the Agricultural College, and the state normal schools. The object of the tax is to do away with the dependence of these institutions upon the state legislature for its appropriation every two years, and instead to furnish a permanent income that will enable the Board of Administration and the faculty, to plan ahead with some surety that their plans will be carried out. The unfinished Administration Building is only one instance of where, under the present system, these plans could not be fulfilled.
This would not hinder the legislature from making additional appropriations for buildings, or for other support.
In case the assessed valuation of the state is $2,800,000,000, and a tax of one mill is laid upon each dollar, the permanent income of the educational institutions would be $2,800,000 a year. This would materially lessen the appropriation needed from the legislature.
Although the tax is called a mill tax, it is only approximately that amount, and may be more, or less. If the assessed valuation of the state increases, so will the income, and vice versa.
INACCURACY
The head of the history department told a class the other day, after lamenting for some minutes on the inaccuracies in the Daily Kansas, that aspiring journalists should study history. Doubtless a study of history, or economics, or any of the natural sciences, would be beneficial. But we've noticed that even historians, matured and scholarly, sometimes slip in the matter of accuracy, and in books over which historians have labored for years—not hours, as in the case of a newspaperman—there are errors as absurd, as careless, as the substitution of "West" for "Wheeler" by a sophomore in speaking of the president of a university three thousand miles away.
Prof. William Milligan Sloane, a historian of note, who was Roosevelt's exchange professor at Berlin, has just-brought out a book "Party Government in the United States" Though a prominent history professor and dealing with his own subject, Professor Sloane, in this book, has the Convention of 1787 meeting May 5th, whereas it met May 14th; he has the first Congress proposing only ten amendments whereas it proposed twelve; and the dates he gives of the ratification of various states are wrong, and quite different from those he presents in a table on page 408.
But we are far from saying that. Professor Sloane writes only for publication without regard for the facts
The Site of Waterloo
Forbear! This plain is still too deaf with pain.
Shall Earth where reeled The Guard the villa pen.
Where nations groaned be heard the
onlooking hen?
A mansion mark where in the gather- ing mark.
This soil too sanguine for thy stuco lies.
Those terrible horsemans do did work.
Here wilt thou dare to live, where
wouldst thou live?
By Stephen Phillips
And on that memorable dust reside!
Here only ever let the solemn moon
swish its breath.
Here only falter down a pensive dew
from skies too wistful to be purely
But shouldst thou build on consecrated ground.
Then be those houses filled with spectral sound
Of clasing battle and the ghostly ...
Of charging hosts against the batten door.
Let solemn bellow of hollow cannon boom.
A dreadful cavalry invade the gloom!
Until in awe of those who fell or
fell.
The living flee from the more living dead!
Then let no builder of this field have lease,
That silence now too conscious is for sound.
It broods upon itself and is self- bound.
'Tis let to Time, the property of Peace!
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G.A.
SWAT MISSOURI!
When it comes to being a thorn in the side of peacefully inclined citizens Kaiser Wilhelm hasn't anything on Coach Steim.
FOUND IT
"Wheaton's Jayhawkers on hunt for Nebraska meat."—News note of last week.
Notice by the score card that Rutherford, of Nebraska, has another year on the football team andombitalia has come close down this Missouri Valley Conference business for about three years.
Last year at about this time you may remember that the editor wrote a scathing denunciation of students who bum their way on football specials. The absence of any such editorial this year is explained by the fact that the present editor paid his way.
NO RACE SUICIDE THERE
"NO RACE 'SUICIDE' THERE
Anyone but the conductor in charge of
the band, you know. You that,
as regards number of occupants,
the berth rate is surprisingly high.
We have no fault to find with a man who beats his way on a student special, but the one who, having got away with that, seeks a refund on the ticket previously purchased, approximates our idea of impudent transgression of the bounds of deorum.
OUTDOING ANNANIAS
Dear Dad:
Please send $25 immediately. I have been subscribing rather heavily to the Belgium relief funds and many of my friends have voiced on me rather recently. Etc.
Wanted—For one lady, large, unfurnished room with light and heat, use of baskets in house or owner. B. cac. D. Bally. Mt. Vernon (N.) Y. Daily Argus.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
John Brown.
The only Nebraskan weakness we noted was the fact that before the game they placed three touchdowns as the limit of their victory.
HELP!
If Germany began this war to find room for her surplus population by the time it is ended she can do without the room.
VIC LOSING WEIGHT
Britannia rules the waves, above and below.
Now is the time when a good many Germans may be classified as Flanders runabouts.
Victor Householder, substitute fullback, is a senior from Columbus, Kusah He alternates at fullback, with Stryker. Householder is 22 years old, weighs 121 pounds and is 5 feet 11 high—Kansas City Post.
IMPOSSIBILITIES
Perpetual motion.
Hash.
Hasking.
Husking Nebraska's corn.
STUDENT OPINION
If you want to experience that "Good night, nurse," sensation, join the advertising class. Just under the haymow ladder which leads to the roof of the south tower of Fraser is the recitation room. It is a mighty fine room, too; good ventilation and fine view, but it is like charging a German siege gun to have to climb five stories and do the last flight of stairs with no rail at the side.
Apparently there are several hundred people at the University that think that because we were so badly beaten at Nebraska that we have no chance at all with the coming Tigers. The fact that more people got off of us on Sunday morning were there to meet it is sufficient proof of this.
WHY NOT?
Of course, most students of advertising are old enough to know better than accidentally to step off the edge and fall about 90 feet, and most of them are very particular to walk carefully. Still, if the University could afford to put a $2.50 railing around that last flight, there would be fewer cases of heart failure and the high cost of insurance might be affected.
Last Friday there was no rally before the game end it was the biggest game on our schedule. Whose fault is it? We are told that the president of the Student Council the president of the Student Council that we had better not have a rally
"Safety First."
"Armaments have broken the back of the laborer; and with the fall of the laborer all things fall, all things come to earth. Because of the war lords, and only because of the war lords, the man of science is paralyzed and civilization stops. Humanity has been fooled."
Now, why don't we get out two or three nights this week before the game and make the hours from 10 to 12 hidesous for the "conservatives" who are away last Friday with an indifferent "fare you well and wish you well."
There were not more than ten members of the faculty at the Nebraska game, so they must be the conservatives. Come on fellows. Let's wake 'em up two or three nights.
Browsing Around Spooner
SMITH WANTS A RALLY
Military—If this European war isn't over soon, the several contestants may possibly have to be called the "cripple alliance" or the "cripple entente," instead of the "Triple" as formerly.—Chicago American.
Too late to discover it, European civilization is being broken by war lords and great armaments. A writer in the London Chronicle understands where the Russian peasant was living when he did not see what will become of the many starving factory hands of the other nations.
"Russia calls a million sixteenth-century peasants from the fields, and Germany mows them down," says the Chronicle. "Another million take their places. Death again. Another century takes its place. Another these sixteenth-century peasants. And when it is all over, those who are left will go back to their fields."
A new excuse for the poor showing of his football team is advanced by the Athletic Director of Northwestern University. He told the women of the University that because they were inviting the football men to go walking along the lake shore when they should be at practise, they were to blame for the loss of so many games.
Father—"Son, can't you possibly cut down your college expenses?" Son—"I might possibly do without any books." —Ex.
"But Germany, France, England, particularly England and Germany—where will they turn when the million dead are shovelled under bloody soil? My father may still be standing; but where will credit be found? And what will the millions of starving factory hands be doing? Happy the Russian peasant who will go back to his sixteenth century and his field, telling the time to his friends in the industry in Europe, with other things of older late, will lie in ruins.
Smith
Father—"Son, can't you possibl
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
You can buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx full dress suit for $35
MANY men-young men especially-go without full dress clothes because they think they cannot afford them.
A MAN AND A WOMAN IN TUXEDOS LOOKING AT BOOKS. A WOMAN IS SLEEPING IN A CHAIR WITH BOOKS.
Hart Schaffner & Marx have just produced a new full dress suit to sell at $35, a suit you may be proud to wear; made by highly skilled special craftsmen.
Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday,
Wednesday,
Y. W, C. A., 4:30 p.m., Tuesday
Mike's Hall
M, M. C, A. 4:30 p.m., Sunday
Myer H. C,
M. H. C, A Cabinet 5:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Y. W. G. A. Second Cabinet, 7:15
W. G. A. Second Cabinet, 7:15
Going Down Town?
Hear Con Hoffman, young people's meeting, Methodist Church, Sunday evening 6:45; Dr. Coombs, 7:45— Adv.
Organization Meetings
Colored Men's Bible Class, 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Mennonah Hall.
Just try calling at Wilons' Drug Store, get acquainted, look over their stock of perfumes, toilet soaps, proprietary medicines, candies, stationery, etc., and you will become a constant visitor. - Adv. 45-2
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
Get a K. U. pillow top at Carroll's—Adv.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
Schulz
THE TAILOR
912 Main Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Student Volunteer Band, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Myers' Hall.
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Friday Class
Bible Classes meeting at
enduring days during the week
wednesday, Yours ruth
monday, Yours versus, 8:00 a.m., daily;
Fraser Chanel.
Fabric Fine black dress cloth, all wool.
various times dring the week.
University Sunday School classes
Description
Lining —Silk lined and faced with excellent quality of silk
held in all the Lawrence churches. Young People's societies, 6:30 or 6:45
PECKHAM'S
Miss Grace Light, and Miss Glendale Griffith who are teaching in the county where they work, the week-end in this city visiting their parents.
Young People's societies, 630 or 654:
p.m., Sunday, in all the churches
Tailoring —Hand sewn with silk by most expert workmen.
Designing — Latest model produced by greatest designers.
Trousers — Silk braid on outside seams.
Trousers — Silk braid on outside seams.
We are prepared to supply you with this unusual value,and weguarantee correct fit.Dress suits for rent.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
Pennants, pillow tops, all new goods at Carroll's...Adv.
Violet Dunn, '14, who is teaching at Boston Spor, the week-end with friend and colleague.
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan--want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin pear-
nament name on back, initials of which
are H. K. A. Return to 1236 Oread.
Reward. 43-8
LOST—Lady's gold watch, hunting case, in or between Fraser and Library Friday morning. Reward Eunice Pleasant. Belfast 1954. 45-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club in Neville, Stubbs' Bridge, opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
Student Help
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 Teen. 49-94
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Professional Cards
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
HARRY REDING. M, D. D eye, ear nose
Blonde. Phone, Bell 631. Home 812.
Bldg. Phones, Bell 631. Home 812.
J. F. BROCK, Opmercier et Specialiste
at the Office of Office 802 Mass.
Phone 6157. Cell phone 605.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHITEL, M., D. O. 833 Mass.
J. R. BECHITEL, M., D. O. 833 Mass.
Both phones, office and residence.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 571.
G. W. 4ONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. B. Aldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's studio. Both phones.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
20-7 Perkins Building.
DR. H. T. JONES, Phone 12, F. 4, A. B. Aigd Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones, 211.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt
St. Phones 124.
Ladies Tailor.
DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts. Ethel
Duff, 1984. R.J. I.
Classified
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Whooner 321
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver, Watch-
Bell, Jewelry. Diamonds and Jewelry.
Bell, Jewelry.
Music Studios
CORA REXNOLYS will receive special appl
uation for North College
Phone K. U. 104-285.
Plumbers
OLSON BROS., Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KENNEDY AND Madaza lights. 937 Mass.
 phones, 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass
Cafes
For a good clean place , eat, where you are. **ABKO CAFE**, ROOM 1. Perkus building.
Millinery
WANTED  Ladies to call at Mc. MrsCroce our new line of hairs 811 Mass. 812.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHOP 1017, Mass St.
Don 1 make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts.
People's Bank Building. Be-
155: Home 2032
FRANK E. BANKS, Inc., and abstracts of
Title, Room 3, F. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHOTO PLAYS DE LUXE
$2 PLAYS FOR 10 CENTS
THE AURORA
BOTH PHONES 303
Jesse L. Lasky Presents the eminent Romantic Actor, ROBERT
EDESON, in His Great Stage Success
WHERE THE
TRAIL DIVIDES
MATINEE 2:30-4:00
FIVE REELS
NIGHT 7:15-8:40
Next Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Pickford in "Behind the Scenes." "PARAMOUNT"
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars
WINDMILL GROCERY 900 Miss. Both Phones 41
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
C. W. STEEPER
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Cleaning,Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results. K. Californian.
Satisfaction Guilt
A. H. host, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agts
Ball 1434
924 La
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery. Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
R. E. PROTSCH
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamp, Engraving, Steel
Die Engraving, Hardens.
744 Mass, Street.
Business College
G
awareness, business college,
Largest business college in
Kansas. School occupies 2 floors
Lawrence Bank building. We teach
banking by we teaching.
Write for sample of Student note types and a catalog
GO TO THE
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 923 Mass
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
Genuine B. B. B. pipes here and here only. Carroll's...Adv.
Skull caps, skull caps, skull caps 50c at Carroll's—Adv.
Tales Out o' School
Ray C. Brown, LLB. '11, Watanga, Oklahoma, is coming back for the Game. Brown is a lawyer in Watanga.
Miss Jenna Smith, A. B.'11, daughter of E. S. Smith of the School of Medicine teaching domestic science in Winfield high school. She will be back for the game.
Billy Gowan, who holds the Missouri Valley record for the high jump, will be in Lawrence Friday and Saturday.
J. Christy Wilson, debater, Phi Beta Kapp, and squirt at Wiedemann's last year, is coming back for the Missouri game Friday.
Evadne Laptad, A. B. '08, a teacher in the Junction City high school, is planning to see Kansas wallop the Tigers.
Be Specific. Professor!
Prof. C. G. Dunlap, of the department of English, sent a student over to Spooner for a book on Chaucer by a Mr. Bird. No such book was listed, the librarian said. Professor Dunlap knew differently. A combined search turned up the book on Chaucer but it was by Robbin, not Bird.
The conductor of the football special made what he thought was a thorough search of his train, and supposed he had eliminated everyone who had no ticket. As he closed the door of one car, however, a voice from somewhere said "Will you ever have to come all" A chorus of great volume arose from under berths, between seats, and hidden corners.
Pug Ferguson, student last year, is covering police for a paper in Dallas, Texas. He writes that he likes his job all right, but that the police department is down on his paper and will not let him into the reporter's room at police headquarters. And the distressing circumstance about it, says Pug, is that the rooms are furnished in mahogany.
WHAT! C. EDGAR A PROF!
Crummy Williams is to portray the leading part of "Professor Good-willie" in the coming senior play Wayne Wingart will be "Dr. Cosens," and Dean McElheney "Dr. Yellow-leaves." The parts were assigned after the try-out yesterday in Green Hall.
That's What he Drew When Parties for Senior Play were Handed Out
A meeting of the cast will be held Wednesday evening; at 7 o'clock in Green Hall, and the manuscripts given out at that time. Study will begin at once, and rehearsals soon after the Christmas vacation.
One million dollars in round numbers will have been expended by football enthusiasts, on the new Yale bowl the day after the Harvard game. Here are the figures which go to make up that amount.
The land upon which the Bowl stands cost approximately $150,000. $300,000 were expended in the actual construction of the Bowl. The new athletic house and general improvements in and about the field are estimated to have cost a quarter million dollars. Of that amount, $100,000 is the day of the game, and every one of them will pay $2 or more to get in, besides $3 per man, a low estimate for traveling expense and incidentals, $300,000 more.
YALE BOWL CIRCULATES
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
Looks as though football has come to stay.
RED CROSS TOTALS INCREASING DAILY
Just received, another shipment of 50c skull caps. Carroll's--Adv.
Get a skull cap. Good for anything. Carryllo's.-Adv.
Allegretti's delicious chocolate creams only 65c the pound. Carroll's. —Adv.
Contributions Now Foot up to Approximately Seven Hundred Dollars
The following have contributed to the Red Cross Fund.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Victor Bottomly
A. C. Nicolet
Leon A. Harsh
Arthur B. Weaver
J. W. Dyche
Lester Gillespie
Oread Cafe
V. H. Holston
Ed. Burkholder
Ames P. Rogers
W. W. Davis
W. S. Johnson
W. Henry
William Wattles
J. W. Schwab
W. A. Whitaker
John Gleisner
Sylvia Adams
Hazel Allen
Carl Becker
A. H. D.
Margarethe Hockdorfer
E. E. Lyder
Esther Swenson
H. S. Bath
Nadine Nowlin
E. M. Hopkins
Con Hoffman
Hai Coffman
P. V. Faragher
L. B. Hughes
Margaret Lynn
Flora Myers
C. G. Dunlap
A Friend.
R. M.
J. P. McCammon
Raymond A. Schwegler
Arta Brownlee
Zetha Hammen
Beth Kincaid
A. M. Schoepper
L. B. McCarty
Donald C. Dilley
Lawrence P. Swarts
Helen Holtzchuez
Mrs. E. Stratton
Arvin Olin
Alice Winston
Hearty Brown
Merle Thorpe
Drexell Powell
M. C.
Bennett M. Allen
H. P. Cady
C. E. Williamson
Anonymous
Carl Klooz
Graph Buffrington
J. D. Berwick
Martha Plotrowski
J. E. Todd
E. M. Briggs
A. M. Wileco
George O. Foster
H. S. Nelson
E. Simpson Yeomans
Eloise Stevenson
Oreta E. Moore
Graham Griffin
Gilbert M. Clayton
Chas. A. Shull
Mary Heine Keith
F. W. Blackmar
V. N. Valgren
U. G. Mitchell
C. H. Talbot
Esther Burke
Paula Flagg
E. M. Johnson
J. W. A. Griffith
Alpha Delta Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Chi Omega
Sigma Kappa
Pi Beta Phi
Chi Omega
W. J. Baumgartner
E. Downey
Agnes Anderson
A. M. Mcley
Arthur J. Boynton
S. J. Hunter
H. D.
May B. Fritche
Lucy M. March
Helen Bocker
Scott Griesa
Donald D. Davis
T. H. Croneneyer,
Oscar Brownlee,
Marisa Shefrey
Minnie S. Moodie
D. A. J.
Sigma Chi fraternity
J. L. Seller
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong
J. N. van der Vries
Geo. N. Vansell
W. R. B. Robertson
H. A. Millis
Louis E. Sisson
Rose E. Hall
M. M.
A. L. Bomen
Y. W.-Y. M. Vesper service
R. D. O'Leary
C. S. Skilton
Robt. A. Young
K. W. Pringle
E. C. Colin
J. E. Todd
Myrtle Greenfield
McCook's Seating Capacity is Being Enlarged
Mrs. Theo Gardner
W. H. Johnson
E. W. Murray
Florence Fuqa
G. N. Watson
Pi Kappa Alpha
Acacia fraternity
MR. H. Snow
H. P, O
E. F. S.
Arthur T. Walker
Paul Teeter
Geo. Belcher
C. C. Crawford
W. H. Twenhofel
Anon.
Bear Gill
Phi Kappa Psi
R. E. H.
D. C. Dilley
T. T. Smith
N. B. Downing
Helen M. Clark
Geo. E. Putnam
F. E. Kester
H. O. Kruse
Kappaigma
E. Galloo
H. H. Till
Eaten Gumbiner
H. S. Nelson
Anon
T. W. Brückmiller
C. C. Young
A. E. Stevenson
G. R.
M. S.
L. N. Flint
Faculty, School of Er
E. G. Kaufman
Mrs. Mary G. Allen
Carrie M. Watson
W. C.
Nelson Griffith
Lucinda Griffith
Jane Griffith
George Griffith
Oscar Brown
A. B. Weaver
KU vs. NEB 1904
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.10
11.00
25.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
2.50
1.50
5.00
25.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
16.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
5.00
25.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
Total
Mrs. Frank Lucas of Cherokee spent Sunday with her daughter Flossa Irene at the Sigma Kappa house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$683.25
Miss May Landis, '04, who is teaching mathematics in Leavenworth high school visited friends in Lawrence over Sunday.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
All Star Feature Day Broadway Cast
VARSITY TODAY
Line Parties Reserved, Box Office Telephone No. 3.
SALOMY JANE
Featuring BEATRIZ MICHELENA and all Star Cast. From the novel by Bret Harte. Complete in Six Reels.
Coming: Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's Daughter." Capt. Leslie Peacock's Masterpiece. Complete 8 Reels.
Tomorrow, Nov. 18th
THE 'DANSANT
UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS
From 3:30 to 5:30 at Ecke's Hall. : For Private Lessons Phone Bell 1396.
WELL, WELL, BOYS TOO BAD, WASN'T IT?
BUT nothing to be ashamed of, anyway. We have considerable of a team ourselves, so next Saturday let's all put on our K arm bands, fly our own K. U. Pennants, and help the boys
GET EVEN ON MISSOURI! GRIGGS
KANSAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Suits $19.75
25 Winter Suits on which sizes are broken
With one or two exceptions there are only one of a kind. Beautiful clothes, smart stylish models in complete shade range of popular materials. The values included in this sale are $25, $30 and $32.50
Bibbett
at $19.75
Coats
MARIE BLECHER
FOR WINTER. Anticipating a brisk demand for
their gear, we have a most complete stock of WARM COATS,
els that represent the final styles for winter. We've
selected these for $12, $18 and $15. Other colors in range
$18 to $40
Early purchases of Furs when they were fully 20 per cent cheaper than at present, enable us to
Furs
offer you unusually low prices on Mink, Fox, Black O'Possum, French Coney and other popular pelts, in Muffs, Scarfs, Stoles and fancy Neck Pieces.
(2013)
Ormes, Bulline & Hackman
Announcements
Dra. Mabel Ulrich lectures on "So-
ioral Morality" today at 4:30 o'clock in
France
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kansas office before 5:00 o'clock on the day preceding appearance of announcement.
Daily Kansan Board meets Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock in the of
fice.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Social and Boys' Work committees of the Y. M. meet in Myers Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednes-
day, o'clock in the Chemistry
Building.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Botany Club meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Quill Club meets Wednesday 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Band practice in Fraser Wednes day at 7:30.
Men's Student Council meets Tuesday at Student Union at 7:15 o'clock.
All senior whist players are requested to report to Crumby Williamson before the Thanksgiving vacation.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel Team meets Tuesday at 1:30 o5clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock at North College.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday, a clock with CoHoffman at 1338 Ohs!
Girl's Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
The Executive Committee of the University Dramatic Club will meet in the public speaking office in Green Park and lock to discuss the selection of a play.
Y. W. C. A cabinet meets Thursday at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Oread.
Marion county students will meet at the Beta house at 8 o'clock tonight to organize a county club.
The committee in charge of the Allen County holiday banquet will meet tonight at 1237 Oread instead of tomorrow night as announced.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
10
BOLD BAD BURGLAR
SCARES M.U. MAIDS
Man Drunk Beside Ash-Can
Scene of Tonight's Big Pep Rally
The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma was not working right at the Missouri chapter house not long ago and those few, who were so unfortunate as not to have "dates" were frightened. They were in the house for a few minutes, and, not thinking much of the place, sought rest behind the ash can.
When help arrived, and the invader was captured, he was found to have been killed in the chapter are now discussing the advisability of purchasing a chapter revolver. It has also been suggested that they then be without "dates" after them.
UNIVERSITY EXTENTION TWENTY-THREE YEARS OLD
Broadening Branch Established in 1891, and has Grown Rapidly Since That Time
University extension was established at Kansas in 1891. By this the people of the state were given access to the university professors covering informational and cultural subjects. In 1903 Summer Session was opened for the admission of those who could not attend the university establishment in 1909 of the correspondence study department of the extension division was the last step in the effort to make the University a more likely the educational needs of the state.
The growth of the department has been steady. From September 1, 1909, to September 1, 1910, the reg. chair was Stephen McCarty, jumped from fifty-seven to a hundred and thirty-seven; in 1911-1912, 260 registrations, in 1912-1913, 477 registrations; and in 1913-1914, 696 registrations. The Indian auditor marked the annual total registration for the present year," said Chas. H. Talbot, secretary of the department. "It's going on with splendid rapidity. To perform well, we must acknowledge the courses afford a means of bringing the University to them.
"In the month of October alone we registered a hundred and fifty new lish is the course most studied, with German, history and political science, maths mathematics, journalism and economics in respective promi-
The field of the work is wide, as students are enrolled from all over the North, South, East and West. Of course, students who are from Kansas, among which Topeka sends twelve, Elk Falls five, and many other towns three and four. Among the states, Missouri is second, but Arkansas and Minnesota each contribute one; California, Louisiana, Nebraska, Ohio, and Oklahoma two, and Texas three.
“五 hundred young men and wo men in Oklahoma are clamoring to take University work in extension classes but our present financial condition has forced us to turn away more than half of them.” Director A. S. Hargrove wrote of a new class at Guthrie recently begun with twenty-six members.
OKLAHOMA TURNS 250
FROM EXTENSION COURSES
Among the towns now doing ex-
tremely well are:
Lawton, Guthrie Okeechobee and Ada.
"BEAT MISSOURI" PEP RALLY COMES FRIDAY
Coaches, Former Stars and Glee Club Will Take Part in the Program
The "Beat Missouri" rally will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. At the rally before the game, the authorities present. The authorities think there should be at least 1,500 students in the rally this year when the first "Ob
Coaches Wheaton, Bond and Hamilton will be present to tell just how and why Kansas will twist the Tiger's tail Saturday. Stars from the University teams of former years will be there to tell how it was done in years gone by. By the University Glick club will sing the University songs.
Jo Berrick will lead in the rooting and will perhaps try some of the techniques she has used. The women of the University will be there to help in the songs. Then, the old grads! They will be present in the music as well in the vells they used in bygone days.
The Missouri Glee Club will be un- able to take part in the rally because of final difficulties.
FIFTY HIGH SCHOOLS TRY FOR K. U. DEBATE PRIZE
State Championship Decided After Preliminaries are Fought Out in Congressional Districts
Kansas high schools will debate for the inter-district championship this year is the opinion of Prof. F. R. Hamilton, head of the extension department of the University of Kansas.
Forty high schools are already hard at work getting ready for preliminary debates. Requests for material and special subjects are being received daily at Professor Hamilton's office.
High schools of each congressional district hold debates within the district until the district championship has been determined. Inter-district debates are then held, in which two winning teams are selected to debate the issues of the University. Last year ElDorado high school carried away the cup.
"High schools of the state are evincing a lively interest in debates every year," says Professor Hamilton, "and I expect to see the League grow. But we also hope to fore the inter-district tournament is held at the University next spring."
New high schools are entering the League constantly and some good debating should be the result when the teams participate in the spring. The following are now in the League: Alma, Anthony, A burlington, Bhelton, Brook, Brooke-Dixon, Dodge City, Dickins City, Dodge City, Efingham, El Dorado, Eskridge, Fowler, Garnett Great Bend, Houlton, Hoxie, Hutchin son, Kansas City, Kinsley, Liberal Lansing, Mae, Moorhill, Newtor Solomon, White City, YAates Center
Meeting of the Harvey County Club which was to be held tonight has been postponed on account of the football rally.
WATCH OUT FOR A RUNAWAY 'POSSUM
Sigma Chis Lose New Pet
If anyone finds a half tamed 'possum notify the Sigma Chi house at once. Several days ago a half dozen Sigma Chi and as many Chi Omegas walked up to Cameron's Bluffs and then walked into boys caught Mr. 'Possum, bed him home and put him in an old laundry basket. The captive wouldn't have it that way, and the next morning the bassman found nothing in it but a grawed-out hole.
The Sigma Chi freshmen have all been put to work searching for the runaways, but up to the time of going to press he had not been captured.
ISSUES VOLUME OF KANSAS POEMS FOR KANSAS PEOPLE
In "Sunflowers" Willard Wattles Collects Local Verse and Dedicates it to His State
it to His State
--past. But Keesha clothes in her days to
Lawrence, November 14—'Sunflowers,' a book of Kansas poems, collected by William Wattles, Kansan University, is the offspring at the University, is off the park.
The volume has 185 pages and contains more than eighty poems by Kansas poets about Kansas. Some of the older writers are Richard Reem, of Ft. Lewis; Daniel Paine, Ingalls, Mason, Ware, White, Howe, Morgan, McCarter and Carruth. The younger group of writers represented are Harry Kemp, Either M. Clark, Margaret Lymn, C. F. Edwards, Margaret Witter, Witter Brunner, Willard Watts.
The feature poem of the volume is Hary Kemp's "Kansas." It is: "Let other countries glory in their
But Kansas glories in her days to be.
be,
In her horizons limitless and vast.
Her plains that storm the senses
like the sea.
She has no ruins grey that men revere—
Her Time is 'Now,' Her Heritage is. "Here."
"This book goes from me to the people of Kansas," says Wattles in its preface. "There is on it no copyright. I shall feel fortunate if I sell enough copies to pay my printer. These are your poets and youroems. What will you do with her?"
EXTENSION DIVISION MAILS
OUT 1500 BULLETINS
Fifteen hundred bulletins, explaining the purpose for which the University extension division has been established were mailed to secretaries of women's clubs, secretaries of municipal and civil affairs, and to organizations today. F. H. Hamilton, head of the division, said that 3,000 bulletins had been printed but that only one half would be mailed. The bulletins contain general information about the division's course in debating, lectures, club programs, package libraries, and other organizations of latent slides, plays for high school and other organizations and other branches offered.
New Bleachers for Illinois
Wilson county students will meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in 110 Fraser.
New bleachers are being erect on the football field at the University of Illinois that will increase the seating capacity by 4600. The total number that the bleachers will now seat is 12,000.
The Sachems meet Wednesday at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
The most delicious chocolate cream in the world is Allegretti's. Get them at Carroll'S.-Adv.
The finest stock of cigars and tobaccos in the city for those who care. At Carroll's..Adv.
Samheck
Clothes of Culture
And Now
NOW
Old Jack Frost is here and still you haven't bought your winter overcoat—
We expected this and a late shipment to us will take care of your wants. They came in yesterday fresh from the shops of
"Sampeck"
Some good lookers.
Better come in
Johnson & Carl
19c or 2 for 35c
Raymond Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
STUDENTS!
Special for this week, 25c box paper for
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
The "Campus"
This is a Strong & Garfield gentleman's shoe on a gentleman's last if there ever was one. Nothing flashy or extreme about it, everything in good taste and the proper width of toe to insure the maximum of comfort. We are showing the "Campus" in Tan or Black leathers. Blucher or straight lace on the English last. You will enjoy the game Saturday if your feet are encased in a pair of these shoes—they cost
$6.00
See them in our South window.
Fischer's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
K. U. BEATEN BEFORE LEAVING FOR LINCOLN
Coach Jack Wheaton Tells Students That THEY Lost Game
"The K. U. football team was beaten before it ever got on the field, and when he lost the losing spirit here and as a result have a losing team. Football demands the heart of cooperation. This is what a winner. This it has not had."
The above were some of the _thing_, Coach Emory Wheaton presented straight from the shoulder to the one thousand students who jammed the Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock last night. The students, a group of 50, Guyman had asked to speak to the students this year and the students were not going to miss anything he said.
"Only one man in the line at Lincoln was on the aggressive. The others waited for the plays to come to them before starting to break them up. Then it was too late, and they were having a hard time in getting the material Nebraska has, but nevertheless we will beat them if we get the winning spirit."
HOOP
WOW
Practice this afternoon will be open to every student of the University and every student is expected to be there.
"We would have never closed the gatess last week and had secret practice if the students had manifested any objection out to practice," declared Couch Wheaton. Manager Hamilton asked that the students who go to the field this afternoon be as careful as possible and not attempt to participate in santa paraded for the Missouri game.
In speaking of the Missouri game, Saturday, Mr. Wheaton said, "The outlook is dark and blue unless the students get behind the team and give them the winning power. We should we beat Missouri in Saturday's game."
Manager W. O. Hamilton gave a short talk after Mr. Wheaton, in which he declared himself in favor of the spontaneous rallies.
Coach Wheaton explained to his audience the value of the graduate system of coaching as taught at Yale. "It puts the control of football as much as possible into the hands of the underclass, and then the team themselves," he explained.
"One of these affairs like tonight is better than half a dozen of the cut and dried set program rallies," he declared. Manager Hamilton added, however, that he did not believe in the spontaneity that he rallied started during recitation time.
Prof. H. A. Lorenze, physical training instructor, made a big hit with the students by declaring that he would flunk every man in his Freshman gym classes who did not attend the practice this afternoon.
During the course of talk, Coach Wheaton said that he would stay at the University of Kansas as long as the students wanted him.
leaving the big rally in the chapel last night the students went down town and proceeded to keep up the rally spirit by building bonfires up and down Massachusetts and on the side streets. The fire department was called out to help with the fires, as soon as they put out one, another blazed up farther down the street.
After much expression of opinion on the part of fire-builders and fire-fighters, in which there was a passage of water as well as words, the students marched off home still Twisting the Tiger's Tail.
Chancellor Strong Asks
Students to Keep Law
Concerning the down-town rally, Chancellor Strong said, "The students of the University unlawful by all means to refrain from unlawful acts in their demonstrations. Some things occurred last night that were wrong. The ordinance in regard to bonfires ought to be strictly observed; it was made
(Continued on page 4)
TIGER CLUB WILL HELP
GET PEP FOR TWIST
Hassouri Songtner Agree to Warble at Big Rally Friday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV EMBER 18, 1914.
Night
The Men's Student Council and the Missouri Gleeb Club get together yesterday on the matter of expenses and on the Tiger singers will be on the job at the big bep meeting Friday night. This meeting will be the last of the rallies before the Missouri game and the authorities think that every student in there will be there. It will start at 7 o'clock so there will be plenty of time after the meeting for parties and dances.
Couch Jack Wheaton will be there and will be the principal speaker of the evening. Everyone who heard him in Fraser last night will probably be there and bring a friend along. Stars of former teams will be present and will make short talks. The two Glee Club will make music for the occasion. The clubs will sing selections together and to this the Kansas Club will sing, "Cheerfulness," and "My Wild Irish Rose." Missouri alone will harmonize on their "Alma Mater," and "Dixie."
Mineers.
To pay the expenses of the Missouri Glee Club a charge of fifteen cents will be made at the door.
WAR HOLDS UP APPLE SEEDS
Kansas Nursery Stocks Affected by Present Conditions in Europe
The present European war is interfering seriously with shipments of foreign nursery stock, apple seed, root stocks as Mahaleh Cherry, and greenhouse plants, as Azalens, according to P. W. Clan森, assistant state entomologist at Emory University, from France, Belgrade and Holland, and so far this year shipments have come only from Holland.
Kansas is one of the principal apple growing states of the United States and the seed for its nursery stock is imported entirely from Europe, chiefly from France. Nursery men are much worried now what to do for apple seed for next summer's planting.
The full extent of the war influence on importations cannot be told until later when the shipments of root fungus, such as Mahaleb Cherry, are due.
DEAN WALKER CONFINED)
TO BED BY BAD COLD
Dean P. F, Walker, of the School of Engineering, has been confined to his home at 1301 Ohio street since last Wednesday. A week ago Saturday Dean Walker accompanied a band of boy scouts out into the country and while on the trip was drenched by a shower of rain.
The next day his legs began to swell and he has been confined to his bed since. His condition is improving, however, and the attending physicians believe he will be able to return to his duties next week.
ENTRAL COUNTY CLUB
ORGANIZES TOMORROW
"Presidents and secretaries of all the county clubs of the University and others interested in teaching," vice-president on the Student Council, this morning.
The Central County Club organ
isher tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in
Fraser Lea.
A convocation is announced for Friday, November 20, at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. Graham Taylor, President of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, will speak on "Social Progress Under the Shadows of War."
Frank Strong, Chancellor.
Students of the University of Colorado and the State School of Mines have for many years been in the habit of painting up one another camps, preliminary to the football games between the two institutions. Last fall this resulted in considerable damage and hard feeling.
NO MORE PAINT FIGHTS
FOR CORALADO STUDENTS
Unless all recrent goes back on the promise of the Associated student body of his school, there will be no exchange of compliments this year. The Boulder people agree to stay away from Miners would consent to stay away from the state university town, except during the time of the game
Sophomore Women Meet Meeting of sophomore women Fraser, 110, tomorrow at 12:30.
Sophomore Women Meet
OLD MISSOURI TIGER
HUNGERS FOR VICTORY
Brewer Anticipates Success ful Season by Beating Wheaton's Eleven
(By Chas. E. Kane) Special to the Kansan.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 16—Well, it's all Kansas for the Missouri Tigers now. A few thoughts were spent last week on the outcome of the Washington game; but with that contest safely tucked away in the locker, everybody from Prof. C. L. Hewitt of UCLA is to the verest "shorthorn" is planning for the invasion of the Jayhawk's nest.
Nobody worried seriously about the scrap with the St. Louis school, and its result, justified this confidence. Using second-string men almost exclusively and time-worn formations, the Tigers had little difficulty in pushing over four touchdowns and holding the visitors to a lone field goal. Best of all, no Tiger was seriously hurt, although three Washington players suffered twisted, sprained or broken ankles.
With the exception of Paul Shepard, the punting halfback, the Tiger regulars are in good condition. Even "Toby" Tgrave, whose injured leg has kept him out of active service ever since the Ames game, got to Saturday's clash long enough to kick a difficult goal after a touchdown, and the teammates in this week's practice, then, the Tigers will present their best foot foremost against their old-time rivals at Lawrence.
Regulars in Shape
Missouri's first team, as a rule,
lines up something like this: Ends,
LaRue and Speelman; tackles, Captain
Clay and Groves; guards, M.
Drumn and V. Drumm; center, Lansing;
quarter, Collins; halfbacks, Shepard
and Graves; fullback,
Dunckel.
Backfield. Missouri's Choice
This backfield—Collins, Shepard,
Graves and Dunckel—is Missouri's first and heaviest choice. In addition,
the Tigers have two light backfields that have borne the brunt of the work in recent games. The second backfield is: Quarterback; Third backfield; fullback;
Woody. The third line up with:
Quarter, Wyatt; halfbacks, Wikoff or Savage; fullback, Wilder.
Secret practice is on, has been on since Wednesday of last week. The coaches are not so much afraid of spies as they are desirous of having no distraction for the players. Nothing startling as a result of this secret work was displayed in the Washington game; so it is reasonable to suppose that all the new plays, if there be such, are being carefully preserved for the Jayhawker combat.
Noise-Maker Coming
Missouri plans to send about a thousand Tigers noise-makers to Lawrence Saturday, in addition to those who may be picked up along the way and at Kansas City. The late-season improvement of the local team and the evident slump of the Jayhawker squad, as apparently shown in their last two games, have done much toward boosting the ticket sale for the Missouri-Kansas game.
NUMBER 48.
The band leaves here Thursday and will give concerts at the Kansas City high school Friday. The team will go to Kansas City some time near the middle of the week and will put up at a hotel whose name has been chosen. The coaches and the freshmen also will get to make the trip. The Glee Club will give a concert at Lawrence the night before the game.
The Daily Kansan Extra for the Missouri game Saturday will in no way attempt to take the place of, or infringe on the rights of the official program, for which Cale Carson and Bat Nelson have a contract with the Athletic Association to issue.
Extra to Keen Place
Parts will be given out, and a first rehearsal of "The Professor's Love Story," held at a meeting of the senior play student in Room 3 of Green Hall tonight.
They Rehearse Tonight
Professor Cady Will Lecture Prof. H. P. Cady will deliver his lecture on "Liquid Air" at Olathe Friday evening.
Pi Gamma to Meet
FI Gamma 10 to Meet
Pi Gamma Sigma will meet tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. W. rest room.
STUDENTS WILL SEND CLOTHES TO BELGIANS
Y. M. Sets Thursday and Friday for Collection in University Districts
Got any old clothes? The Y. M. C. A. will be glad to get them from you Thursday or Friday for the Belgians. Clothes will be received at the office in Myers Hall at any time or persons desiring to contribute may call the secretary, Bell 380, and he will see that a call is made by auto for them on Thursday or Friday.
The office will be open in the evening as well as in the daytime so that any one who can not call during the day may do so at night. Men are requested to give old shoes, suits, overcoats, sweaters and other art clothes for a large time span. Any kind of substantial clothes will be received from the women.
A committee of the Y. W. C. A.
will work with the Y. M. C. A. All
the clothes that come to Myers Hall
that are torn will be mended by the
Y. W. committee. They will be in
session Thursday and Friday, and
will make the repairs as the clothes
to the office.
Clothes will be sent to the central committee and from there will go to Belgium. The work has been undertaken in response to the information of the people of Belfast not having enough clothes to keep them warm.
MAN HAS FOUND HIS EQUAL
Doctor Ulrich Declares Honors are Equal Between the Sexes
Dr. Mabel Ulrich in her fourth lecture before the women of the University, weighed men and women and found that the scales balanced.
"There are more men genit than women," said Doctor Ulrich, "But on the other hand, there are more idioms on the men's side. Women have a more normal degree of mentality. Conditions are quite evenly balanced. This idea of one sex being superior to the other is absurd; they are coordinate, are equal halves of a perfect whole.
"But," Doctor Ulrich declared, "women do lack in the sense of honor found in man. They assume that body of body is sufficient for all needs."
SAYS MARTIAN CANALS
NOT HUMAN HAND WORK
"The canals on Mars are of such magnitude that it is beyond the range of possibilities that they were constructed by human hands," said Dr. Joseph Barrell in his lecture on "Man's Place in Nature" at Fraser Hall, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
By means of a drawing, Professor Barrell showed the relative importance of water and earth upon the world's surface. He made a statement that if there were an increase of ten per cent of the water volume, the earth's surface would be decreased fifty per cent.
"The fact that Venus and Saturn do not revolve on their axis allows them to exclude them from the solar system of our planet," continued Professor Barrell.
Professor Cady May Tour State Prof. H. P. Cady, who has been chosen as a member of the Kansas Relief Fund committee will probably be sent out over the state to deliver lectures in the interest of the Beigans. Former-Governor W. R. Stubbs is chairman of the committee and will have charge of dating all the speakers.
This was the second of a series of lectures. Nearly three weeks after the first lecture,
A collecting part from the Museum consisting of Dix Teacheron, T. S. Griesa, and Remington Kellogg returned Sunday morning from the permanent camp south of town. Rabbits, skunks, squirrels, mice and several species of birds were collected. In a few months fur mammals will be in condition to be trapped.
Hunt for Specimens
No Sharpshooters There
No Sharpshooters There
A class in archery for the women of the University of Colorado has been started. Although the class has been in session for a week, the bright paint of the target is still scarless.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, will address the City Federation of Women's Clubs on the mill tax, tomborrow afternoon.
SENIORS TO INDULGE IN PRE-TWISTING MIXER
Fourth Year Men Will Work up Pep at Eagles' Hall Tomorrow
Night
The seniors of the University will mix tomorrow night at Eagles' Hall. The mingling will begin at 8 o'clock and the fourth year may be in third of it.
Coach Jack Wheaton will be on hand to tell how it will be done at the game, Manager Hamilton will talk, and Uncle Jimmy will prophesy. Van der Vries, will be on the platform, as will Prof. W. A. Whitaker.
Following the regular program several old football stars will tell how the Tiger's Tail was twisted in their time. Among these men will be Don Domick, Hicks, Pooleer, Pat Cunningham and Larson, and Cussin Tom Smith. Swede Wilson will aid the mixing with his banio.
The last feature of the evening will be a boxing bout between Blackman and Hurlan, with a preliminary between two of the class of last year.
TICKETS TO LAW SCRIM
GO ON SALE THIS WEEK
Uncle Jimmy's Students Begin Ac tive Work on Annual Tribute to Football Team
Law Scrim, the annual tribute of the School of Law to the football team, is assuming definite shape under the management of Frank L. Jones and the committees have been used to have charge of the event.
Tickets for the Scrim, which will be held in Fraternal Aid Hall December 4, may be obtained from Jerry Simpson, Elmer Clark or Lawrence Miller, members of the finance committee, the latter part of this week. The price of the tickets will be $4.
The Law Scrim, the biggest social event of the year for the Laws, will be formal but in accordance with the custom established in previous years cabs and flowers will be taboed.
Haley and his five piece orchestra have been obtained to furnish music for the party. "The decorations for the Scrim will be appropriate for the occasion, expressing the sentiment of the school in regard to the team," said Jones this morning.
"The refreshment committee is doing its work in a way that is sure to be appreciated," declared Jones, "and that committee will assist materially in making the Scrim the success that it is going to be."
A meeting of ushers will be held at McCook Field Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Every usher must be present at that time or forithe his opportunity to work. No one can be used who can not faithfully promise to be on the grounds not later than 12:30 o'clock on the day of the game, ready for work. All high school students are University students who have asked to usher please take notice. (Signed)
W. O. Hamilton,
Gen. Mgr. Athletics
Marion Now on List
Marion Now on LIsL
Marion Now on LIsL added its name to the growing list of organized and active clubs. Students from this county met last night and formed a club with the following officers: president, Charles Roberts; vice president, Marathon Margetts; secretary-treasurer, Helen Riddle; publicity agent, Ed Burkholder.
Study Kansas Advertising
Members of the class in advertising are working on a survey of Kansas newspapers to determine the amount and the class of advertising they carry. When this information has been obtained it will be filed in card catalog and placed at the disposal of the Kansas editors. By referring to this catalog the editor may determine whether an advertiser is reliable or not instead of running a chance of getting the money.
Uncle Jimmy Expected Home
Uncle Jimmy Expected Home
Dean J. W. Green, of the School of St. Louis. Saturdays on private business. He is expected to return today.
Lester Wilder, a graduate from the School of Pharmacy, last year went to Abilene yesterday to accept a position with the Seeley Drug and Manufacturing Company.
WOMEN WILL HAVE A RALLY OF THEIR OWN
Accused of No Pep They Will Hold Out in Fraser Tonight
The "first" Women's "Rally" ever held at the University of Kansas will be held tonight in Fraser Chapel at 7:00 o'clock.
Women will have the main places on the program, a woman will conduct the meeting and a woman will be cheer leader.
And there may be a parade down own after, the rally.
A rally for the women of the University with Maurine McKernan presiding and Elizabeth Morrow as cheer leader will be held tonight in Fraser and Lafayette. A celebration will be made by Mary Stanwalt, representing the women, Miss Lulu Gardner, Dr. Alice Goetz and Miss Helen Jones representing the faculty women. Coach Wheaton, Manager Hamilton, and Prof. H. F. Harrington, will be the only men speakers. A dance will be performed by the girls' glee club. After the rally the girls may have a parade down town. The idea of the rally originated with
SE YWY 183230 AT
AVR MAY 1907
menone who went and felt "left out of it." The management of the affair is in the bands of Maureine McKernan and Ethel Ulrich, junior and senior representatives of the W. S. G. A.
"Every girls' roaming house and sorority has been notified of the rally and we expect more than 500 girls on tonight, said Miss McKernan this morning. "The women of the University have been accused of having no pop and we are going to show them that we are enthusiastic."
Handbills advertising the rally were printed and distributed early this morning by the Daily Kansan.
A bow of crimson and blue ribbon will be the ticket of admission to the big rally for women, women only; at Fraser Hall chapel at 7 o'clock every day. Everybody will be there to whom it up for the big football game.
At the request of the women of the University, Coach W. O. Hamilton and Superintendent of Grounds, John Shea have made arrangements for a big bonfire just north of the Administration Building immediately after the outburst in Fraser Hall. Any men in the University who have the proper amount of pep and care enough for the women—in other words "Love the Ladies" the co-worker of everything down to the place of conflagration any time before or after hostilities are open. Although the date rule has not been called off, no ten o'clock law will be enforced. Attendance at 8:30 o'clock classes in the morning is the only requirement.
DAILY KANSAN BOARD
HOLDS OPEN MEETING
An open meeting of the Daily Kansan Board, to which are invited all students in the department of journalism, and any others that may care to come, will be held in the rooms of the old Medic Building at 7:30 tonight.
The members of the department faculty will attend, and make short talks. There will be talks around, questions, answers, and discussion.
Faculty Attend Academy Meet
The executive committee of the Kansas Academy of Science met at Topeka in the office of the Academy in the capital building and arranged for the annual meeting to be held there December 22-24. Dean L. E. Sayre, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Prof. H. C. Allen represented the University at the meeting.
Entomologists Meet
Christine B. Freak read a paper on the "History of Economic Entomology" before the Entomological Club yesterday afternoon. This is one of subjects that will be covered by the different members of the club.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Not for what she has done for me, Though it be great,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,
Though it be great,
For what she is, her majesty,
I love my state.
—Thomas Emmet Dewey
LETS DO SOMETHING
The immediate formation of a county club central committee is imperative if the organizations are to carry on effectively the work for which they were formed: the creation of sentiment in favor of the mill tax for state educational institutions by the dissemination of knowledge of the advantages the law offers.
Thanksgiving vacation will be here in a few days, and students returning home will have an opportunity to work with legislators. They should go home armed with facts and figures and convincing arguments. These they cannot get, because they do not know where to get them. A duty of the central organization would be to give information.
The legislature meets in a comparatively short time, and the mill tax will come up for consideration. The rush and crush of legislation is notorious. Legislators have not the time to inform themselves of the merits of the mill tax. If they know them their attitude toward the bill will be different. A county club central committee would see to it that the legislators were informed, and kept informed. Many of the clubs, on their own initiative, have begun campaigns, but the majority of them have not. The efforts of even those who have are certain to be less effective than if directed by a committee whose business it is to know the best methods to employ.
Kansas will have the mill tax. It is a good law, and good laws, along with many poor ones, always find their way to the statute books of Kansas. It is a question only of time. A county club central committee can shorten the time.
The department of entomology at the University of Washington has installed an observation bee-hive in the science building, so that students may get first hand knowledge of honey making without danger to life or limb. The hive is so placed that the bees can fly out of the window, but not into the class room.
BEES AND HORNETS
Why couldn't our entomologists do something of the sort with the wasps, or hornets, or whatever they are, that swarm around the south door of Fraser? Wasps don't make honey, that anybody knows of, but they do make nice little houses, and it is fun to watch them roll mud balls, when the observer feels perfectly safe. At any rate the brutes would be more appropriately located in a glass cage in Snow Hall than buzzing around the doorways in Fraser.
HOW EDISON ACCEPTS WAR
HOW EDISON ACCEPTS WAR Thomas A. Edison, inventor and manufacturer, is forced by the war to look elsewhere for many of his raw materials which have heretofore been shipped from Europe. With these importations cut off Edison has been working night and day and has inspired his associates to almost superhuman labors in order that supplies may be obtained.
One of the great achievements of the last six weeks, says the current number of the American magazine, has been the erection of a plant in seventeen days to manufacture a ton and a half of carbolic acid per day—required in the manufacture of his phonograph discs.
Up to the outbreak of the war all of this carolic acid was imported from Europe.
TEALING OPPORTUNITY
Dean Blackmar states the commandment thus: "Thou shalt not steal the neighbor's opportunities."
steal any neighbor's opportunities. In frontier days vigilance committees enforced that law upon those who stole the property which represented their neighbors' opportunities. The frontier is gone, and with it the vigilants. But the commandment lives, and is broken daily at the University. Perhaps the vigilants should come to life
Each day some book disappears from Spooner Library. It may reappear a few days later, or it may be gone forever. Either way, it is lost to the students who have some lesson to learn from it. They have been robbed of an opportunity.
Much of this theft, for it is theft in both the material and the spiritual sense, arises from thoughtlessness. But the crime is not lessened by its motive. The fact remains that the stealing of books has reached a stage which is appalling the faculty.
The meager corps of librarians cannot act as a police or regulating force, so the task of righting matters devolves upon some other body. The Student Council is obviously the other body.
How shall it be done? The Daily Kansan suggested that the Student Council appoint a number of students to act as a secret vigilance committee. Some of these would be studying in the library at all hours and could observe many misappropriations of books. A notification to the Student Council and investigation and punishment would follow.
But this plan has its drawbacks, chief among which is the fact that the students object to espionage. The Daily Kansan will welcome suggestions.
STUDENT OPINION
If you were called upon to sing all three verses and the chorus of the Crismon and the Blue could you do it? Now be honest. Ten chances to one you could not. Still the Crismon wrote a song for our great institution, a song that should be sacred to us, and as well known as the Lord's prayer. Another question—have you any good reason for not knowing the words to this noble melody? Again your answer is probably "No." At every football game that has been played on McCook this year the band has sung the chorus of the Crismon and the Blue and while every student rose and removed his cap or hat, few could sing the song because they did not know the verses.
CAN YOU SING IT?
At the Missouri game Saturday there will be thousands of visitors from Missouri, and in fact, all over the country. Our rooting will be closely watched and if we sing any songs, which we are very apt to do there will be an attractive audience that would attempt to arouse the admiration of the visitors by giving our yells with unity and pep and by decently singing that song which is near and dear to us, the Crimson and the Blue.
L.
In Monday's Kansan, under the heading of coming, going and there, the Kansan writer seems to infer that he worked at a disadvantage in writing a story of Saturday's game. Evidently he did, and a great disadvantage it must have been, or else his idea of football differs greatly from what other students who accompanied the team on its trin to Lincoln.
In his pessimistic story he speaks of the manner in which the Nebraska backfield pierced the Kansas line, but fails to mention the fact that a good many times they failed to gain or lost, and that Nebraska did have to punt now and then all through the game.
PESSIMISM?
As one who has followed football closely during the last three seasons, and witnessed the game at Linecoln, it seems to me that the showing of the team was far from pitiful, and that we have no reason whatever to be thankful that the score was not larger. Surely our team was outclassed, but I don't think that Nebraska is at all capable of scoring more points than they did.
The displayed pessimism does not seem to be having the desired effect of encouraging enthusiasm among the audience. Certainly we are proud of them.
DANCES
W. R. P.
Dances given by classes and other organizations have so far this year been failures financially. Might that be taken as a sign of the time?
Dancers as a class are divided into two groups: those who like the new dances and those who do not. These two groups have exponents of the new dances can dance nothing else and think that those who do not, are old-fashioned and behind the times. Many students only learn the new dances and sinks and refuse to dance them.
If part of the crowd dances the latest dances, the other group of students will not attend because they say that it makes them too conspicuous to be dancing the old waltzes at Castle, polka and hesitations. This leads to curtied attendance and consequently, failure financially.
The presence in the collection of Carruth's "Each in His Own Tongue" and Ingall's "Opportunity" seems hardly consistent with the compiler's purpose, but a more seriousthemselves. It also considerable amount of mediocre verse which, while perhaps worthy in spirit, in literary merit falls far below the average standard of the book. Conspicuously offensive among these is the overwrought Harry Kemp* and the Overwrought FF* of very limited appeal, together with some of the Edson New York Mail hackwork.
Sunflowers, a Book of Kansas Poems
Heredetofore dances have been the one thing that was always sure to bring in a good profit for the organizations, but now the various exchequers are becoming sadly in need of replanning.
This is the proposition that confronts the dance managers.
G. S.
Sixty years ago this year, at Lawrence, the differentiation of Kansas as a political unit began. Now from the University of Kansas to the University of Wisconsin, we do of poems with the sole purpose of differentiating Kansas in poetry as signally as our territorial foehathers distinguished her politically. This compilation, appropriately enriched with booklets, Poems by Poets is the work of Willard Wattles, an instructor in English in the University.
Perhaps, after all, these defects are negligible for the book as a whole successful theorem has been coined for the state" the "significance of the state" has been sympathetically interpreted by more than one poet both within and without the state' Walt Mason has surely done so with his "Morning in Kansas." William Allen White, while clearly yielding the palm of the younger Sunflower singers, likewise adds a characteristic touch without which no Kansas collection would be complete.
The keynote of the book is struck by Miss Esther M. Clark's "Call of Kansas", which, together with a six-line poem by Harry Kemp as yet little known, deservedly occupies the attention of the cluded, as might be expected, the familiar; earlier Kansas classics which fit the purpose of the book, such as Ellen Allerton's "Walls of Corn". Whittier's "Song of the Kansas immigrant", Richard Realf's "Awareness of Lawnworms" and "When The Sunflowers Bloom", Ware's "John Brown", and Sol Miller's "Pawpaws Ripe."
Much verse, including a fair amount of real poetry, has been written about Kansas. Of this Mr. Wattles has selected which he荷包 interpretative of the state. And that someone believes enough good poetry interpretative of the state has taken the pains to publish a volume of it, is surely significant. It is an assertion that Kansas in poetry lives in these things, she is in hope, as original.
Entertainment
For a Most Worthy Purpose
A SPLENDID
Entire Gross Receipts will go to the Relief of the Suffering Civil Population of Belgium
Everything for this entertainment is being given without charge. The services of the Musicians and Readers, the Theater, the Advertising, the Printing and the Piano.
Friday, November 20 BOWERSOCK THEATRE
A SPECIAL PRICE OF 35 CENTS to the Students of the University, High and Grade Schools
K. U. Glee Club Quartette, Wm. B. Dalton, Violoncellist, Jas. A. Butin, Whistler, Willard Wattles, Reader, E. A. Blackman, Reader, Prof. Carl A. PREYER, Pianist, Prof. W. B. Downing, Baritone, Blanche Simons, Violinist, Edna Davis, Contralto, Madeline Nachtman, Soprano THE MISSOURI UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
Among Those on the Program Will Be
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Schulz
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work A Specialty. Prices Right.
We Also Repair and Cover Parasails.
The Entire Proceeds Will Go to the Belgian Fund
Harmonious with the interpretative idea of the book are the attractive marginal illustrations, by Ivan Shuler of Wiehita. The book contains eight three-pages and is printed by the Journal-World Company of Lawrence. The price of the book is $1.00 net.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
Student Union Barber Shop
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything Up To Now.
All Standard Tonics. 1200 Tenn.
But in the work of the four younger poets, Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, Harry Kemp, C. E. Edson and Willard Wattles, the provincial not in Kansas verse for which the volume is especially designed is most markedly prominent. Lindsay's only contribution is his "Walters" showion for an outider, an unusually sympathetic insight into the meaning of the state.
Kemp's best poem in the book is his six-line "Kansas," which is little less than an inspiration, so close is it in spirit to the lofty idealism of the founders of the state. Edson and Wattles, however, have interpreted the state far more concretely and pictorially; Edson is at his best in his "Threshing Time" and "The Promise of Bread," a poem of vivid imagery that might better be called "The Promise of the Wheat." The majestic "Kansas, Mother of Us All," "The University of Kansas," and the longer but no less admirable "Prairie Wind" are Wattles' best contributions.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 enclosed to the Daily Kansan -want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST -Lady's gold watch, hunting case, in or between Fraser and Library Friday morning. Reward. Eunice Pleasant, Bid 1954. 45-3*
LOST—Someone by mistake took a black Steton hat from the Nebraska special at Lawrence Sunday morning in I, or call Bell 1962W. **47-3*
LOST—An amber hair pin with silk
            Return to Alice Gore
1245 Ired.
FOR RENT- To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
I want to work there wanted.
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and tennis court.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or club J. M. Neville, Stubbs Hall, opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 Tenn.
42-37
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Professional Cards
J. F. BROOK, Optometrist and Specialist
F. E. WILLIAMS, Office 602 Mass S
phone: Bell phone 6053.
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J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
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L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Popesha State
Bank Bldg. Hone电话 571.
J. W. W BRYON, Dnistet, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
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DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone, 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
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WANTED… TADIAT to call at Mrs. McCorrison's new line of hats. 881 Mast. Street. Inspect our new line of hats. 881 Mast. Street.
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GET EVEN ON MISSOUR!
SHOW YOUR COLORS! That'll
help some.-Griggs.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence CITY CAFE
CITY CAFE MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS We Want to Attend students 906 MASS. ST. Our Meals Are the "Best Ever"
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COMING TOMORROW
"THE NEW PREXY"
THE
LITTLE
SCHOOLMASTER
SEES ALL!
KNOWS ALL!
Watch for Him! TOMORROW'S Daily Kansan
KELTZ BECOME DELTA TAUS
LOST-A gold cuff link, rosette engraving. Return to 1301 Tenn.
Skin Cure for barbers' itch, eczema, Cuban itch and dandruff. 50 cents at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Local Organization Will be Gamma Tau Chapter
Next week there will be no Keltz at the University of Kansas. The local fraternity will become the Gamma Tau chapter of the Delta Tau Delta. Installation will be held at the house at 1300 6clock Almond Street, CW Alexson, president of the western division of Delta Tau Delta.
The banquet will be given at Eagles' Hall Friday night, with W. P. Borland, of Kansas City as toastmaster. 150 Delta Tau from Kansas City, Baker University, University of Missouri and the University of Nebraska will be present and speeches by Dan Anthony, Henry J. Allen, C. W. Alexson, Dr. Weiland, ex-president, and A. C. Hewitt of Minneapolis, Minn., will consume the greater part of the evening.
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kansas台店 before 5:00 o'clock of the day preceding appearance of announcement.
A mixer will be given at the house
Saturday evening in honor of the
Missouri Bowl.
Announcements
Daily Kansan Board meets Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the office.
Student Volunteers meet Wednes-
day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Social and Boys' Work committees of the Y. M. meet in Myers Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday
building 7 'o'clock in the Chemistry
 Building.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Botany Club meets Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Quill Club meets Wednesday at 4:30 lcron in Fraser.
Band practice in Fraser Wednesday at 7:30.
All senior whist players are requested to report to Crumby Williamson before the Thanksgiving vacation.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday at 5:30 o'clock with Con Hoffman at 1333 Ohio.
Girl's Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Y. W. C. A cabinet meets Thursday at 7:15 o'clock at 1095 Oren.
University Debating Society meets
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser.
The Executive Committee of the University Dramatic Club will meet in the public speaking office in Green Park to look to discuss the selection of a play.
The senior mixer committee will meet at the Student Union tonight at 9 o'clock.
Black Helmet meets Thursday at Beta house at 8:30 o'clock.
Sigma Xi will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with Dean L. E. Sayre, 1323 Ohio street.
Linn county students will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1345 Kentucky.
Jefferson county students will meet in Room 110 Fraser tonight at 7:30 o'clock to organize.
CAN SEAT 15,000 PEOPLE
IN 20 MINUTES AT MC'COOK
Six Entrances and Seventeen Runways Will Facilitate Handling
Six entrances with a total of 17 run ways, through which 800 people can be admitted will permit a record crowd at Saturday' big game with Missouri. If the holders of all the fifteen thousand tickets were to appear together the efficient plan of Manager W. O. Hamilton would have them all seated within twenty minutes.
Every ticket printed on it on the entrance number, and large signs will indicate the number of each entrance. Manager Hamilton urges that ticket holders present tickets at the proper gate. The seats in the Kansas sections in the south and west bleachers will be more easily reached over the new court. The term 'meteor' By using this walk to McCook Field the home folks will prevent a congestion at the north entrance.
The addition of 6000 additional seats, this week bringing the capacity of McCook Field for the game to 15,000, will in no way lessen the quality of the seats and view of the game. The middle arrangement of boxes every second foot is available to see every foot of the field without standing or leaning forward. This is obtained by placing the middle boxes some twenty feet back of the line on which the end boxes are placed, forming a huge half-moon.
The sale of tickets at McCook Field will start at 12:30 p. m. Saturday with four ticket sellers on the job. Tickets will be sold Friday and Saturday morning at the Eldridge House and Carroll's.
Seventeen ticket sellers will "strip" tickets and one hundred and eighty ushers will seat the big crowd. They will be selected from the University National Guard, the Lawrence high football team and will receive training for their job and there will be no confusion the day of the game.
LET TEARS FLOW THEY WASH YOUR EYES Dr. Goetz Assails Powder Puff
"Tears are the soap and water of the eyes," said Dr. Alice L. Goetz when asked if face powder was harmful to the eyes.
Doctor Goetz takes exception to a statement in the Literary Digest to the effect that particles of powder on the eye often cause serious trouble.
"Nature furnishes her own cures," said Doctor Goetz. "If the powder does irritate the eyeball, along comes the tears to wash the particles down into the nose, where they can't do any harm. Incidentally, if powder is applied with a chamois skin, there is practically no danger of its ingestion. In the first place. It is the use of the powder puff that is dangerous. So if women must use powder, let them avoid the deadly puff, and save their tears to melt the stony hearts of parents and professors."
LINDSAY'S LECTURE TAKES
PLACE OF WATTLES' TALK
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay's reading of the first of Willard Watts' lec- sunday afternoon took the place tures on American Poets, to be given for the benefit of the Oread Magazine and the White Cross fund. The other four lectures will be on Witter Bynner, by William F. Scales, eminent poets. Tickets for the series will be put on sale at a dollar. Witter Bynner has promised to come to Lawrence after Christmas if possible, in which event Mr. Watters will yield to him as he did to Lindsay. Bynner is one of the most eminent American poets of the day, and is a dramatist as well, best known as the author of "The Tiger" and "The Little King". Writer at the time of his death was of writen' the Phi Beta Kappa poem, thus following in the footsteps of Emerson. For four years he was associate editor of McClure's Magazine, and of late his poems have appeared in various widely read periodicals.
MUMS! For the K.U.-M.U. Game
THE FLOWER SHOP
will have those fancy ones as usual. Better leave your orders early.
825½ MASS. ST.
PHONES 621
Tomorrow, Nov. 18th IS THE LAST THE 'DANSANT UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS
From 3:30 to 5:30 at Ecke's Hall. : For Private Lessons Phone Bell 1396.
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
SEE PAGE 61
of the
SATURDAY EVENING POST
on Sale TOMORROW! GRIGGS
Phone 355
PUNCH TICKET $1.50 TEN PRESSES
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
ALL PRESSING DONE BY HAND
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. St.
CLARK
CLEANS
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Overcoats
$15.00
Our coats are good ones. We have no credit to keep up-no collectors to pay. Our prices are the same to all—and cash. That is why we can sell you a $20.00 or $22.50 for
$15,00
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
Ushers for Missouri Game
All who wish to act as ushers for the Missouri game must report at McCook field tomorrow (Thursday) at 5:00 P.M. for instructions and assignments.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Closed during the game Saturday
100% WOOL COAT
RW
The proper coat for the young man who cares to show a little red blood. We are showing this popular coat in all the new patterns in both foreign and domestic weaves—an extra large line at
Designed by Lorenewald & Well, Chicago
$15
The Balmacaan
the more popular price
Johnson & Carl
Closed during the game Saturday
Beautiful Arms
and
BRACELET WATCHES
GO TOGETHER. Each adds to the other's charm.
Every month brings greater popularity and increased use of this convenient ornament among society leaders.
We illustrate above one of the many patterns we carry.
If you have not as yet selected your watch, we cordially invite your inspection of the many other beautiful designs we have on display.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Allegretti's delicious chocolate crema only 65c the pound Carroll's.
The finest stock of cigars and tobacco, or those who care at Carroll's.
Hear Con Hoffman, young people's meeting, Methodist Church, Sunday evening 6:45; Dr. Coombs, 7:45— Adv.
Get a skull cap. Good for anything. Carroll's.-Adv.
GET THE CHINCH BUGS NO
Burn Overgrown Hedge Rows
Destroy Hibernating Bugs. Ad-
vises K, U. Professor.
Get the chinch bugs now and save worrying about them next summer is the advice of Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the University of Kansas.
"Burn overgrown hedge rows, and bunch grass in last year's fields," says Professor Hunter. "This will destroy the bibernating chinch bugs and also many others hiding places of those chinch bugs not yet gone into winter quarters."
Show Pep! Wear a Jayhawk Button! 10 cts, at Grigs—Adv.
To Increase Pravers' Singers
To Increase Prayers' Singers
The morning prayers committee has arranged for an increase in the number of singers in the morning choir. Hartley, but eight have taken part in the choir; but from now on additions will be made until the number reaches twenty-five or thirty.
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS,
...GRIKGs ...ADv.
K.U. HAS ONLY COLLECTION OF GRASSHOPPER PARASITES
National Museum Sends Dr. J. M Aldrich to Study Kansas Specimens Of Hopper Enemies
Lawrence, Kansas, November 17.—The University of Kansas has the only collection of grasshopper parasites in the United States. Dr. Aldrich, of the United States National Museum, is at the University to study the collection. Dr. Aldrich expects to use such data as he will get from this research, and he is writing on grasshopper parasitic insects.
Flesh files are a common example of grasshopper parasites found in Kansas. They lay their eggs on the back of grasshoppers, which after hatching, live the first stage of life on the vitals of the hopper.
Bessie Bechtell, '14, domestic science instructor at Pawnee Rock, visited here Saturday.
Show Pep! Wear a Jayhawk Button!
10 cts, at Griggs—Adv.
Is Standard Institution As To Moral
And Ethical Responsibility,
National Y, M. C. A., Sec.
K. U. Arm Bands and Pennants at Griggs. 10 cents and up.-Adv.
K. U. LEADS IN CLEAN LIVING
Lawrence, Kansas, November 17—That the University of Kansas leads other universities in morality and clean living is the opinion of A. J. Elliot, President of the National Young Men's Christianity Association. Mr. Elliot's territory includes all west of the Mississippi River and has charge of the student at the University of C. A. work he is affiliated with the World's Student Christian Association.
“K. U. is the standard institution among all state universities in the United States as to its moral and religious atmosphere,” said Mr. Elliot on his last visit to the University. “This is shown in the clean wholesome attitude the University takes on every question of morality and fair play.”
K. U. Arm Bands and Pendants at Griggs, 10 cents and up—Adv.
GET EVEN ON MISSOURI!
SHOW YOUR COLORS! That'll
help some—Grigra—Adv.
"The Kansas Spirit"
SAMSON
T
CHANCELLOR STRONG ASKS
STUDENT TO KEEP LAW
(Continued from page 1)
for the safety of all concerned, and provides property rights to me held. All property rights ought to be observed and students themselves should insist upon this. We want the city of Lawrence to be decorated on Saturday, and we expect the people of Lawrence to help in making the day a great holiday. Students of the University certainly know that I am a believer. I sincerely trust that the objectionable features of last night will not be repeated."
Students may build their fires in the street on the side of South Park, but they must be next to the curbing so they will be no blockage of the car service.
The ordinance in regard to the bonfires is that they must not be started when the fire is within 100 feet of have the right to build fires in the north end of Central Park or in South Park south of the Court House. In no case will they interfere with street arrethritis.
StryKer
GrAy
BurtoN
**S**trothers
J**A**mes
Jone**S**
DeTwiler
Wood
CoolIdge
HouSeholder
GrofT
RusSel
Because of these opportunities and the fact that relations between the United States and the southern republics must soon become more intimate than they have been in the past, Mr. Claxton advises young men to get
PresTon SkIllman Graves LaruE DRumm Savage
LATIN REPUBLICS NEED
YANKEE PUSH AND SPIRIT
RuTledge
LAke
Miller
CLay
LanSing
Panama Canal and European Waa Call Attention to Possibilities Offered in South America
Lawrence, Nov. 18:—Study Spanish, young man, and take advantage of the rapid growth and development of Latin-American Countries, is the advice of Prof. A. L. Owen, of the University of Kansas.
"Latin-American countries comprise an area three times that of the United States," writes Mr. Claxton, "They extend from the Northwest to the South and through the South Temperate zones. They are rich in minerals, forests, water power, and are capable of producing a wide range of agricultural products. They contain a total of 70,000,000 persons, with government support. Their foreign commerce amounts to more than $3,000,000 annually and is rapidly increasing."
The completion of the Panama canal, the changes in commercial relations brought about by the war in Europe have served to call the attention of the United States the members of South American republics and to the southern end of North America.
P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of education at Washington, D. C., writes Professor Owen urging him to advise young men to leave school with a more general knowledge of the geography and landscape of American countries than is now customary, and especially to be able to write and speak Spanish and Portuguese.
a better working knowledge of the people an their countries south of the Rio Grande.
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS,
10cta. = GRIGGS. = Adv.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and liquid complexion powder at Barbers' Drug Store.-Adv.
Going to the GAME
We want to see the M. U—K. U. football game as bad as you do, so we're going to celebrate by closing our shop the day of the game.
C. M. Boultinghouse
Cleaner and Dyer 1024 Mass. St. Bell 510
SPECIAL SALE TABLE LINENS
Boarding house keepers and all sororities and fraternities should take advantage of this special sale with table linens almost one-third higher than they were six months ago on account of the war-with every dollar's worth we own bought before the advance and not advanced in price with special prices on every yard and dozen napkins for the week. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW
WEAVER'S
PAY YOUR
Red Cross White Cross
PLEDGES
At the Office of the Registrar
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 49.
STUDENTS SWARM TO FIELD FOR PRACTICE
Five Hundred Rooters Follow Team up and Down Mc Cook Last Night
Five hundred students took the advice of Coach Wheaton, "to get out on the field" and fairly swamped McCook at last night's practice in an effort to miss none of the plays staged by the Varsity and Bill Weidlein's tyros. And just to show their appreciation Detwiler's player for the 1918 class for about a dozen touchdowns during the evening's entertainment.
Several big shifts were made in the lineup of the Varsity. Bonnie Reber was sent to fullback. Heath was brought from the second squad to fill Reber's old position and Stryker was put at full back on the second eleven. Coolidge and Captain Detwillier just exchanged places, the veteran leader taking his position on the end of the line opposite Heath. Coolidge went to half back as a companion and he worked changed shape, the poundage of Reber together with his speed going through the tyro line for big gains. Heath kept the speed on his end of the line in great shape, as he was hurder on the Westport high team in Kansas City, Mo.
At the conclusion of the practice Manager W. O. Hamilton announced the new lineup would probably be used to start the Tiger game Saturday. The manager expressed himself as well pleased with the different spirit of the team. There will be another open practice tonight and even a greater crowd than last night is desired.
The big game will start at 2:30 o'clock. Usher们 will report at 12:30 o'clock, as the crowd is expected early.
The press box has been boarded up shutting out the north wind which usually whisked around the shins of the scribes. The telegraph companies will connect extra wires at the box Saturday morning.
Two years ago 10,000 people saw Kansas defeat the Tigers 12 to 3 on McCook Field. Manager Hamilton expects a bigger crowd Saturday. The Jayhawkers always perform better on their home grounds and the signs are right for a re repetition of the 1912 performance.
Coach Wheaton is being assisted this week by Pat Crowell, Shorty Hamil and Bunny Wilson, former stars on Kansas elevens.
Reber takes to the fullback position like the proverbial duck to water. He is big and fast and if he rips through the Tiger line like he has been shattering the freshmen, Kansas can expect much from him.
A good natured crowd saw the scrimmage yesterday. It was too cold to stand still, so the rooters swarmed the Field and walked behind the players, encouraging them to courage the players. At least five hundred men saw the practice.
"We will beat Missouri Saturday," said H. W. (Bunny) Wilson who has joined the old grads assisting Coach Wheaton this week. "The two teams are about even but this revival of pep will put the old fighting spirit on his back." "I will be playing game," Wilson was quarterback on last year's eleven and was one of the to come out and help prepare for the Tiger game.
A big box car will carry a bunch of Missouri rooters to Lawrence Saturday. The car has been chartered by Miseuse's famous "Hobo Club" the booth expect reduce the high cost of traveling by the freight route.
The Christian Science Monitor has written Captain Detwiler asking for his picture in football togs for a football edition of that paper. The Monitor will print pictures of the captains of the Western elevens.
Nebraska retains its lead among the conference football teams with an undefeated team. Kansas ranks second while Missouri is fourth. The Kansas Aggies are at the end of the list.
Counting all games played the standing is
Team G. W. L. T.
Nebraska 7 6 0 1
Kansas 7 5 1 1
Drake 6 3 2 1
Missouri 7 4 3 0
Ames 6 3 3 0
Washington 6 2 3 1
K. S. A. C. 6 1 4 1
"GOT ANY OLD CLOTHES?"
Y. M. and Y. W. Workers Ask University Students to Help
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1914
"Hello, hello! Yes, this is Bell 385. Old clothes for the Belgians? Yes, indeed we want them. Your address and we'll send right over for them."
This is what you'll hear if you step into the office of the University Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall today or tomorrow.
Old clothes, worn clothes, any kind of clothes at all, will be mended and shipped to sufferers in the war zone. Fraternities and rooming houses especially are ureed to rummage from their belongings. And send to Belgium the cast-off clothing they usually sell to Albe or Mawrrous for little or nothing.
Both men's and women's clothing is needed. The office of the Y. M. will be open evenings to facilitate the collection of wearing apparel. Call Con Hoffman if you can give anything.
Back for the Game
CARL ROUSE
SIR JOHN WILLIAM PALMER.
DON DONALD
I
BUNNY WILSON
A meeting of ushers will be held at McCook Field Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Every usher must be present at that time or forfeit his opportunity to work. No one can be used who can not faithfully promise to be on the grounds not later than 12:30 o'clock on the day of the game, ready for work. All high school players, university students who have asked to usher please take notice. (Signed)
Students in Newspaper I in both sections are asked to hear and report the Graham Taylor convolution lecture tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Write a careful interesting story for Monday's assignment. No classes Friday morning.
W. O. Hamilton,
Gen. Mgr. Athletics.
H. F. Harrington.
Hol Hol Brother Tiger, it's no wonder you quail-
We've got some more knots to tie in your tail.
MOTTO
THERE IS
ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
SIGNED:
JAYHAWKERS
MALDY
TIGER: IS
THAT MY
TAIL?!
THIRD CONVOCATION TO HAVE SOCIAL WORKER
Graham Taylor Will Addres Students and Faculty at 1:30 Tomorrow in Fraser
Dr. Graham Taylor, founder and resident superintendent of the settlement known as Chicago Commons, who has just returned from the scene of the European war, will be the principal speaker at the convolution called for Friday afternoon at 13:00 o'clock.
His subject will be "Social Progress Under the Shadows of War." Coning as he does, directly from the war zone Doctor Taylor has a definite knowledge of what is to ing place at the spots which the American people have heard of only in the highly colored or strictly censored reports of war correspondents, as the case may be.
Doctor Taylor is widely known in this country as an investigator and social service worker. He has lived for twenty years at Chicago Commons, in the center of the poorer section. He has long been familiar with the men of the "down and out" classes, both vagrant and criminal. This knowledge has enabled him to give advice of great practical benefit to the city in the foundation of a municipal lodging house. For years he worked with teen Addams and others in municipal reform in the city. Students of social progress in this country are deeply interested in the effect of the war upon the social movement in the countries affected. No man in America today can speak with greater authority than Graham Taylor.
Well Known Social Worker
He will go to Topeka Saturday to attend the conference on raising a Kansas fund for the relief of the Belgian sufferers. The state committee on the relief work is taking advantage of Doctor Taylor's presence in the state in seeking his advice in arrangements for the relief fund.
WHITE CROSS FUND BUYS
FLOUR TO FEED BELGIANS
Bowersock Mills Makes Reduction or its Products for Use of the Religions
A total of $2393 has been pledged at the University. Payments are to be made in installments in the next seven months. Many of the sub-users of the Internet have pledged in full. The sum of $132.45 was sent to Georg Mignolet, Belgian consul at Kansas City, last week, for transmission to Belgium.
"One dollar paid to the White Cross fund now will go as far as a dollar and a half will go later on," said Prof. H. P. Cady at noon today. "This is because of a special price we have on flour from the Bowersock mills. We can buy flour now at $4.00 per pound, which is less than present market price, and considerably lower than it can be bought in a week or two."
Professor Cady has on hand $296, all of which will be spent for seventy-four barrels of flour this afternoon. Flour will be bought as subscriptions come in, as more can be had for the money by investing it in this way than in any other. The railroads and ports will be to Atlantic oceast free of charge. The first shipment will be made over the Santa Fe.
FACULTY WILL MINGLE WITH GRAD AND STUDE
All to Get Together at the Senior Football Rejoicer Tonight
The time 8:00 o'clock tonight
The place. Earles' Hall
The event—Seniors' pow-pow for old grads and faculty.
That's the story boiled down for quick consumption. If you want more facts, here they are: speeches by old grads and faculty members; orchestra music, a boxing bout, an exchange of words; plenty of glauce-to-see hospitality.
The mixer promises to be a rousing success. If it does not outrank any similar event it certainly will rival any of its successors, the committee avers. The program is elaborate, including the manager W, O. Hamilton, Prof. IJN van der Vries, and maybe a few words from "Uncle Jimmy." Twenty-five faculty members will be on hand and a few rousing talks will probably pipe up from this section. However, what is expected to be one of the headliners, of the evening will be a number of peep shows given as part of the Poole, Don Duncan, Curing Tom Smith, Sweed Carlson, Hicks, and possibly a half-dozen more not yet heard from. A Bohemian orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the event, and a two round boxing exhibition between E. A. Blackman and Harry Harlan will be staged during the evening. Between events Sweed Wilson will bring his famous banjo into Oh, yes, refreshments will be served.
Tickets for the event have been on sale for several days. They are selling like hot tamales. More than 100 seniors have promised to attend. That many more are expected to be on deck when the first number on the program starts at the stroke of eight. This is to accommodate Coach Wheaton who wants to catch a train for Kansas City. The crowd will be augmented by a
WOMEN WILL CAPER IN
W. S. G. A. STUNT PARTY
The crowd will be augmented by a goodly number of Lawrence merchants, who are ardent supporters of the football team.
A stunt party, with every women's organization on the Hill represented on the program, will be given as soon as the women express their readiness. The W. S. G. A will be in charge, and they want every sorority, club, society to attend the Hill to join the pageant; small admission price may be charged.
Plan Big Affair to be Held as Soon as Miss Huckbush
'Returns
The affair will be an all-University women's mixer, so that every woman in the school may see just what every woman is up to. The anticipation of Dorothea Hackbusch, president of the Association, a great revelation of hitherto undiscovered geniuses. Miss Hackbusch wishes that she would begin planning its stunt at once.
The date for the party will be set as soon as Miss Hackbach returns from Northeastern University, where she is a student of the College of Student Government Associations.
VESPERS FORESEE VICTORY
All the women of the University are requested to come to McCook Field tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, for practice in the forming of a letter K, for the football game.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz.
Thanksgiving Services Appropriate
If Kansas Twists Tiger's Tail
Anticipating victory in Saturday's game, the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. have arranged to hold Thanksgiving wervers in Fraser hall at 4:0' o'clock Sunday afternoon. The services, how-to videos, and activities come of the game, as students are expected to think up something to be thankful for in case of defeat.
The following program has been arranged: bass solo, Dick Williams, reading. Prof. H. T. Hill; soprano solo, Mrs. E. A. Blackman; violin solo, Elizabeth Dunn. The chapel choir and the Y. M. quartette will furnish several numbers. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will preside.
Thirty-five senior engineers accompanied by Professors H. A. Rice, C. A. Johnson, A. H. Slus, and Dean P. F. Valker, will make the annual engineering trip to Boston and Keokuk next week.
Will Talk at Mixer
FIRST CLASS TEAM
OF THE WESTERN MARITIME HAWKES
WITH LADY CHEESE
SWEDE CARLSON
WILLIAM E. BURKE
PAT CROWELL
GREGORY MAKES WHIST BOARDS—SENIORS PRACTICE
They are made from heavy strawboard and are fitted with rubber clips under which each player places his tricks. Several seniors are taking lessons from the expert players in the class and they prophesy that they will give a good account of themselves in the tournament.
"Dad" Gregory, the hard-working "matron" of the Student Union, has prepared a number of duplicate whist boards for the senior-faculty evening at whist which will be pulled off at the Union before long. The "ma-tor" is another reason and is showing the boards to every caller at the big students' club.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor.
A convocation is announced for Friday, November 20, at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. Graham Taylor, President of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, will speak on "Social Progress Under the Shadows of War."
THOSE WOMEN YELLED TILL LID POPPED OFF
Rah! for Harrington
Bass Drum and Feminine Cheer Leader Raise Enthusiasm to a High Pitch
With a bang the top flew off the pepper box last night when 600 enthusiastic women rallied in Fraser Hall to the beating of a big bass drum and the spirited cheer leading of the feminine Jor Berwick, otherwise Elizabeth Morrow. It was the first flocking to the support of a football team, in which Kansas women have ever indulged.
"Come on, now, with a rousing cheer for Harrington," cried Elizabeth, llistily, as the first speaker of the evening was introduced. They came. Mr. Harrington said he was glad the girls had spilled the "pepper box" and urged them to have their own section at the game and do their own rooting irrespective of the men.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz, women's physical director, suggested the women leave their seats at the game at the opening strains of "Sympathy" by the band down on the field and form a K U. The suggestion made a touchdown. The women will meet on McCook Field at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon for practice. "Everybody out." All of them will carry red and blue bunting when they form the letters will sing "Crimson and the Blue."
Get the Fine Points
"Learn how the game is played," urged Miss Helen Jones, the next speaker. "It will put lots of pep into the audience."
Then came Coach W. O. Hamilton.
Nebraska got our goat, but I know
that the game is about what he
He liked the rally and urged the
women to show more spirit in athletics.
Leave the Men Alone
Coach Wheaton opened his talk with an apology for not being shaved, but he joined Manager Hamilton in asking the women to back up the team and try to help the men to keep training.
The Jayhawker men were on hand and got a picture of the girls for the flashlight was taken from the platform, and then given the prominence of half a pane.
The men could not get in on the meeting, but they were lined up four deep on the fire escapes, getting into a run a sure-enough paprika meeting.
WIST HAT IGER'S AIL
This is the new song that has been taken up by the students for the Twisting of The Tiger's Tail. The tune is that of the Can Song. There's a happy spot, Right in this town, Apollo jupiter hopping around, Picture of a Tiger all battered and bent,
Tail full of knots and tail all rent—Picture of a Tiger's coffin near, Not a single Jayhawk shedding a tear.
Well, we'll give a Rock Clalk, when the hearse gets here—
a picture that Kansas can - a picture
that Kansas can paint.
that Kansas can paint.
INDOOR WORK TO OCCUPY
RUNNERS AFTER VACATION
Indoor work will occupy the attention of the track athletes after the Thanksgiving Day Run in Kansas City. Shortly after the opening of the second semester, Kansas is scheduled to meet the Aggies indoors and may also meet the Kansas City Athletic Club during the same month. In March a team will be entered in the Kansas City Athletic Club This is handicap affair and difficult to "dope" but last year the Kansan entries scored more points than any other organization.
Of most interest to the track enthusiasts will be the indoor meet with Missouri. This has for many years been a good tussle and this year should be no exception. Kansas should stand an excellent chance of overcoming it, and we develop hurdlers to take the place of Hazen, Rodkey and Stadler should fill the gap left by the graduation of Malcolmson and Cissna.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Glijassenen Editor-in-Chief
John M. Henry Managing Editor
John M. Henry Managing Editor
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JACKSON TECHNITY
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week. In Kunya, from the press of the department.
Entered as second-class mail master Sep-
ter 2, 2014. The sender is Karen,
Kanasa, under the ack of March 3
2015.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19
EXAMINATIONS
Nothing is more discouraging or wrath-provoking to the average student than to have an instructor give an examination whose excessive length precludes any possibility of its completion. Capping this, the majority of the instructors grade on the entire list of questions asked. If psychology enters into an examination, as it probably does, it is poor psychology to get a student up in the air by loading him up with a lot of questions that he cannot answer properly if he gets to at all.
And when such a quiz comes the Monday after or the Friday before a football game—Wow!
BE A LITTLE LENIENT, PROFS
Coach Wheaton wonders what the students do with all of their time, and why more of them are not out in rallies or down on the football field on the eve of a momentous conflict. Perhaps one of the reasons that more pep is not displayed is that many of the students are saddled with examinations. Instructors could gain more popularity by concealing a little during football season than in any other way—by assigning a quiz for the middle of the week instead of Friday or Monday, for instance.
But maybe the members of the faculty do not desire popularity with the students, or perhaps they feel that it is their duty to be thorough intellectics, to continually exalt the value of books and mental training over football. If this be true, it is gross ignorance, if it be not too presumptuous for a mere student to suggest that the faculty errs. A good esprit de corps among the students—obtainable in athletics more than in any other way—is of vast importance to the University. Its presence will be a benefit beyond estimate.
And so, facultati, if a student may suggest one thing to you, it is, be easy on us this week. We need pep, we know we need it, we must get it if we are to beat Missouri? Let us rest a little from the bugaboo of books this week. We'll make it up a little later on, with interest if you wish.
EX POST FACTO RULES
How is it that changes in the rules governing graduation can be made effective against students already well along in the institution? When a student enters the school a certain set of regulations is in force. When he is graduated another has superseded it. Is there any reason, legal, moral, or ethical, why a student should not be allowed to be graduated under the catalog that was in force when he entered?
If this is not ex post facto legislation, pray then, what is?
IT'S FUN, ANYWAY
Usually, if the editor of a college paper dishes out anything but platitudes, bromides and inanities to his readers, he gets into trouble, especially if he lifes the faculty. So, the editor of this sheet does not expect to get away unscathed with his remarks addressed to the faculty.
printed above. If he is not flooded with communications, facultati will light around the Kansan office in flocks and droves, and express themselves more freely than the editor has dared. Members of the faculty are privileged to utilize a good share of their recitation time lamenting the deprivation of journalism in general, and of college journalism in particular. That is the excuse of the editor for taking a thrust at the faculty.
Incidentally this is bad journalism. The department of journalism would say that this is poorly written, in bad taste, has a tendency to provoke strife, lacks style and finish, expresses only a superficial view, stimulates non-social instincts, is a cheap appeal for popularity—space limitations here check the enumeration of other and less trivial defects.
Student Opinion
RIGHT-O. H. W!
The fact that winning athletics is possible only when, backed by the entire University, from "faculty to groundkeeper," is a truth which Coach Wheaton expressed at the pep meeting Tuesday night. The proper spirit generated by the students and encouraged by the faculty must be back of the team to make it a winner, and this spirit will never exist as it should until it is encouraged by the faculty.
A professor on the Hill announced last week a so-called optional meeting of the members of his classes for four o'clock on the afternoon of the Nebraska game. This is the second meeting that he has held this semester, and they were both on Saturday afternoons, one when Kansas was playing in Lincoln and one when she was playing on McCook Field. These meetings were optional only for those well up in their work and those who had decided to repeat the course next semester. For the rest of the meeting, she should curb their enthusiasm and listen to the cheering from the top of Mount Oread.
Whether he realizes it or not, this professor is doing much to destroy the spirit which is not only the foundational basis of both of all other student activities.
H. W.
Browsing Around Spooner
Germany's attitude toward the war, the feeling with which she began it, and the surprise that came with the realization that the sympathies of all the world were against her, have not been more clearly stated than by Oswald Garrison Villard, president of the New York Evening Post, in his article in the Christmas (December) Scribner, "Germany Embattled under German interruption," summarizes Germany's point of view and defines the meaning of German Kultur. "Her splendid abilities, her powers of organization, her sentiment, her idealism, the world needs for the prevention of wars, and not for the deficitation of the war spirit."
Are You Educated?
Some time ago the Daily Kansan ran an editorial clipped from the Ohio State Lantern, "Now Are You Educated?" Here is how the Minnesota Daily answered the questions asked:
Q. —Will a lonely dog follow you in the street?
A. —Yes, but he'll follow any other old tramn, too.
Q—Can you be happy alone?
A. Yes, there is a crowd.
A. —Yes, but we'd hate to try any of them.
Q—Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing and colf?
Q—Do you think washing dishes
A. —Yes. We can see anything but dollars and cents.
Q—Can you look out on the world and see anything but dollars and cents?
A. —Yes, we love them a long way
A. —Yes, if the star's hair doesn't get into our eyes.
Q—Can you see anything to love in a little child?
Q—Can you look an honest man in the eve?
Q—Can you see anything in the paddle but mud?
A. _Don't know that we ever met one.
Q—Can you look into the sky at night and see beyond the stars?
A. —Yes, we love frogs.
Drake is no exception to the rule, for it too has caught the Billy Sunday fervor. Recently all the sororities of Drake University formally voted to suspend all evening entertainments this month and next while the Billy Sunday meetings are in progress at Des Moines.
He doffed his sweater, squared his feet.
No Cinch, No Sir!
constitutes
Then squirmed for the play;
And as the ball was kicked on high,
He rushed into the fray.
A dash to right, a duck to left,
And he had grabbed the sphere;
He gave a shout, then cried, "Til
The great play of the year." A dozen yards he ran and then The whole durned rival pack Pressed down upon him--right
And leaped upon his back.
They tackled high, they tripped him
Yes, there are some newspapers—one, particularly, whose editor calls it "the people's university"—and some magazines that recognize the daily life utility of culture, that purposefully give their readers the opportunity for such broadening of their outlook as will make them better men, better citizens; as will make their lifers fuller and happier. Pe-
They sat upon his chest;
And then they rolled him round and
They sat upon his chest: And then they rolled.
And slammed him "gally-west." A whistle blew, a doctor came And felt him o'er a bit; They said, "With snilts and band
Then said, "With splints and band
I'll some day have him fit.”
They bore him off across the field,
While wildly cheered the mob
"I use a hoover; there is
No very easy job.
Small Colleges Win Football
—Ed A. Goewey in Leslie's.
The thing that has featured this unusual season in the East has been the uniformly high grade of football played by the teams of the "minor colleges." Because their teams play the highest average football year after year, and also because they are the largest universities in the East, we hae usually referred to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Cornell as the "Big Sick." But this year they have been hard pressed to maintain a semblance of normality. This happened in November, when those institutions started their so called championship season, each one had either been defeated or tied by a minor college. An exceptible nshould be made of Dartmouth, whose single defeat was at the hands of Princeton.
Probably there never were so many early season defeats recorded in our football history, yet not one of the big colleges has had anything but praise to bestow upon the victors, to bestow upon the fans, to gracefully, even at the hands of the smaller colleges, the big universities have shown a most laudable spirit.
The reason for the rise of the small college is not hard to find. The new game puts a premium upon speed and cleverness, and a capable coach with a good squad of men can, in a few cases, hold the opposing team holding its own with the representatives of the biggest universities in the country.-Leslie's.
BRINGING CULTURE WITHIN
THE PEOPLE'S REACH
A university president rather resented the insinuation that the language of professors needed translation and that the scholastic viewfulness to the public could be extracted from academic subjects.
"I believe it would be possible, perhaps," he admitted, "for a well trained writer to get many articles from the various departments that would be instructive to the lay reader. But such a writer would have to be broadly cultured, a university graduate."
"Begging your pardon, you still miss my point," I insisted. "Your university man has the scholastic viewpoint, unless he has got it rubbed off by many years' contact with very practical and nonscholastic everyday life. And it's the noncollegiate that I think you ought to try to know better. His scholarship the academic subjects must be viewed; it is for him that the articles, the tabloid extension lectures, should be written."
"What you propose is rather outside our province," he said. But he smiled tolerantly. "There are some magazines that seem trying to do it."
"A day will come when the only battlefield will be the market open to commerce and the mind open to new ideas. A day will come when bullets and bombshells will be replaced by notes, by the universal aid of the venerable arbitration of a great sovereign senate," which will be to Europe what the parliament is to England, what the diet is to Germany, what the legislative assembly is to France. A day will come when a cannon will be fired from a fortress, as an instrument of torture is now, and people will be astonished how such a thing could have been."—Victor Hugo.
A PROPHECY
T
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haps it is the province of these publications—all too few they are—to translate the academic language into popular speech, to discover and understand the rhetorical phases of "college studies"."Benjamin S. Brown in American Education.
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FOR RENT—Single or double rooms in modern home, two blocks from Spooner Library. Get your winter quarters near K. U. Apply at 1312 Ohio. 49-8*
"A man must never cease to be glad he came into our store."
These things we demand for you; we believe we've lived up to our ideals better than ever before; we're thankful.
"BE just as glad to see the man who comes in to use the phone as if he came to buy a complete wardrobe."
"Make the actual selling of merchandise secondary: the customer's satisfaction must come first.
GEORGE L. M.CQUERREY
ECGENTRI VIOLINIST--and HIS
Direct from the San Diego Dancer Falace
Services of my five orchestra at your
services of my five orchestra at your
We say this to ourselves:
HAL SOMERS BURNED BY FLASH LIGHT POWDERS
While attempting a flash light picture of the rally last night, Hal Somers, photographer for the Jayhawker, several severe burns on his left hand.
Somers held a package of flash powders in the same hand with which he held the flash reflector. As he lighted the powder on the reflector, the ball exploded in his hand. The burns were dressed at the Jones hospital.
Union Orchestra
600 East 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Local address: Oscar Majors, 1436 Rd., or phone city: City, Home Main 1818, at our expense.
COLORS
MISSOURI-KANSAS
Arm Bands
PECKHAM'S
Pennants, Banners,
AT
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
BOYLES, - 725 Mass.
Tomorrow, Nov. 18th
THE 'DANSANT
UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS
From 3:30 to 5:30 at Ecke's Hall. : For Private Lessons Phone Bell 1396.
Want Ads
LOST—Lady's gold watch, hunting case, in or between Fraser and Library Friday morning. Reward. Euunice Pleasant, Bik 1954. 45-3*
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-fitting fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W, or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST - Someone by mistake took a black Stetson hat from the Nebraska special at Lawrence Sunday morning to 10am. L, or call Bike 1962W. 47-3*
LOST A gold cuff link, rosette engraving. Return to 1201 Tenn.
FOR RENT -To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
made available. R. S., phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures. nine fraternity or club
1. M. Neville, Stubbs' Bldg;
opposite the Court House. Phone
Bell 314.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 1301 Tenn. 40-31
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll* or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Student Help
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING. M, D E. eap, earp.
Phone 613. Home 512.
Bldgs. Phone, Hide 514, Home 512.
49-3
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
Fax: 612-340-7598 Office 602 Mass St.
Phone: 800-755-3451
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. D. Eye, ore aur
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dikk Dibk
J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discusses of
Bachelor's degree in Business Administration,
Residence 120 Albany St. Ohio. Phone 353.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Sonire's Studio. Both phones.
J. R. BACHETL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass Street. Both phones, office and residence. L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over People State Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 571.
DR. H. T. JONES, 12 F. 12, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone, 2115
Ladies Tailor.
RESSMAKING, Tailored skirts. Ethel Duff. 1204 R.I. L.
ALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
0-67-Parkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt
St.phones 124.
Classified
Meat Market
(EST END MEAT MARKET Both
bones 321)
Jewelers
Music Studios
ED. W. PARSONS. Engraver. Watch-
the Train. Jewelry and Jewelry.
Bell House 717. 717 Mass.
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special special
in voice in room 7. North College
OLSON BROS. Plumbers Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY & PLUMING CO.
PHONE 6585, and Madaud & Maddaud 917 Mass
Phones. 6585,
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place ... est, where you
ARKECT
CAFE. Room 1. Perkins Building
Millinery
WANTED> Ladies to call at Mrs. McCornell up-to-date millers妒ars to inspect
Shoe Shop
ORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
@ m make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE ISUANCE, LOANS and abstracts
People's Bank Building. Belfast.
15 Home 2062
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2 Plays for 10 CENTS
THE AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE
PHOTO
PLAYS
DE LUXE
Daniel Frohman, Famous Players Co., Presents that Charming Little Actress
MARY PICKFORD In the Noted Play of Theatrical Life "BEHIND THE SCENES"
BY MARGARET MAYO. AUTHOR OF "BABY MINE"
FIVE REELS
Matinee 2:30-4:00
Night 7:15-8:40
WIFE OF BELGIAN CONSUL
COMING HERE TO LECTURE
For the benefit of the Belgian relief fund Mme. G. Mignolte, wife of the Belgian consul at Kansas City, is planning to lecture at the University of Kansas. "The Cause and Case of Belgium" will be her subject.
Madame Mignolet displays the Belgian spirit of fortitude. "I am planning to go through Kansas and Missouri lecturing for the benefit of the relief fund," she says. "It will be possible to meet any one of English is limited. But for the 'Cause' I will do anything and everything."
GET EVEN ON MISSOURI!
SHOW YOUR COLORS! That'll help some—Griggs—Adv.
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
900 Miss. Both Phones 412
WINDMILL GROCERY
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning; Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
R. E. PROTSCH
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
B
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence
Large and best equipped business college in Kansas. Bachelor occupies 2 floors Lawrence Bank building. Bachelor occupies 2 floors by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY For Good Things To Eat C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING POUNTAIN PENS Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.
Phone 344
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GET EVEN ON MISSOURI!
SHOW YOUR COLORS! Thav'l help some...Griggs..Adv.
WILL WELCOME MISSOURI
Merchant's Association Plans Exten- sive Decorations for City
Gay banners, pennants, and colors,
representative of both the Kansas
and Missouri student bodies will
greet visitors to the annual football
game on Saturday. The campus is
Saturday. Opposite the Santa Fe
Station there will be a large "Wel-
come Missouri!" sign. Beginning at
the Lawrence National Bank building
and continuing to Wilson's Drug
store on Massachusetts street,
the trophy poles and wires will be
presented with the colors of the two
schools.
Every business house along Massachusetts street has been urged to decorate windows impartially with Missouri and Kansas colors. Several places will have Missouri colors and stunts in one window and the corresponding Kansas decorations in another. These are notated from the outside as well. The Merchants' Association has charge of the street decoration.
ADDRESSSES Y. W. C. A.
WORKERS' MEETING
"A leader who puts her work first, who realizes the big things in life and does them, is the ideal committee woman and the sort of woman that the Y. W. C. A. needs," said Lucy Riggs, field secretary of the Association, in her address before women of the University Tuesday night.
Miss Riggs was the principal speaker at the first meeting of the University Y. W. C. A. workers this year.
Show Pep! Wear a Jahwak Button!
10 cts, at Griggs—Adv.
Hear Con Hoffman, young people's meeting, Methodist Church, Sunday evening 6:45; Dr. Coombs, 7:45.— Adv.
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS,
10cta> GRIGGS> Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
COMING TOMORROW
THE LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER
"THE NEW PREXY"
SEES ALL!
KNOWS ALL!
Watch for Him!
TOMORROW'S
Daily Kansan
NEW SOCIAL QUESTIONS ON CHARITIES PROGRAM
Superintendent M. E. Pearson, president of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, will open the joint meeting of that body and the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology, with an address at Snow Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The meeting of the
two bodies will continue through Friday and Saturday morning, Dean F. W. Blackmar will preside tonight. Judge Roy T. Osborn, William T. Cross, and Superintendent G. M. Pfeiffer will speak several times during the three days.
Thursday, November 19th
8:00 p. m.: Joint Session of the two organizations in Snow Hall.
9. N. W. Daw, N. W. Blasmar, presiding
1. Address, Superintendent M. E. Pearson, President of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction.
2. Address, Manager S. Owborn, President of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice.
3. Address, "A New Day in Social Work"—William T. Cross, Secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Correction.
oil
Friday. November 20th
9:00 a.m.: Meeting of Committees. Lawrence Social Survey Exhibit, Second Floor of the Administration Building.
10:00 a. m.: Joint Session in Fraser Hall.
[Edgar R. P. O'Connor, President Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and
Criminal Justice]
1. Paper, "Juvenile Charity"—Judge J. H. Ellis, Columbus.
2. Paper, "Public and Private Charities in Kansas"—H. C. Bowman,
Boulosian, Tepkeha.
3. Paper, "Modern Prison Management"—Dean F. W. Blackmar, University
of Kansas, Lawrence.
1. Address, "The Work of Public and Private Charities"—William T. Cross, Secretary National Conference of Charities and Correction.
Discussions
11:00 a.m.
2. Address, “Charity and Crime”—Colonel Joseph G. Waters, Topeka
122 p., m. P.: Lunchcon to members and invited guests.
* 1:30
1:30
Address, "The Outlook for Social Progress under the Shadows of War"—Graham Taylor, President Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. 2:30 p.m.: Superintendent M.E. Pearson, President Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction, presiding.
1. Paper, "The Federation of Charities and Correction"—Superintendent G. M. Pfeiffer, Associated Charities, Kansas City.
G. M. Pfeifer, Associated Charities, Kansas City.
2. Paper, "The Industrial Department of the Associated Charities"—Superintendent M. W. Woods, Associated Charities and Correction, Wichita.
3. Paper. "The Relation of Club Women to Charities"—Mrs. Ida M. Walker, President Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, Norton, Kansas. Disc.
;30 p. m.: Roundtable: "Charity Organization in Small Cities and Towns."
1. Paper, "Organized Charity Work on Trial in Hutchinson"—Superintendent, Nicholas G. Bird, Associated Charities, Hutchinson.
2. Report, "County Social Service Secretary"—E. E. Stauffer, President Social Service League, Lawrence.
3. Report, "Charity Survey of a Kansas Town"—Guy T. Gebhardt,
    "Charity Council of the City of Kansas."
3. Report, "Charity Survey of a Kansas Town" — Guy T. Gebhardt, County Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Belleville.
Discussions
4:30 m. p.: Roundtable. "Mothers' Pensions."
1. Paper, "The Need for Mothers' Pensions"—Superintendent Louis Floyd, Topeka Provident Association.
Topeka Provenza School.
Diana Shirey H. Wosk, Superintendent Boy's Industrial School,
Topeka; Miss Frank Wilson, Superintendent Girls' Industrial School,
Beloit; D. K. Shirk, Superintendent Childrens' Home Finding Society,
Topeka.
8:00 p. m.; Joint Session in Plymouth Congregational Church.
1. Address, "The Promotion of Community Welfare by the Cooperation of Voluntary and Official Agencies" Graham Taylor, President Chicago Social Services Philanthropy.
Saturday, November 21st
Business Meeting of the two associations in Fraser Hall.
10:50 a. m.:
General Survey of Scientific Investigation in Kansas during 1914.
1. Paper, "Sanitary Survey of Summer County"—Dr. J. I. Sippy, Epidemiologist, State Board of Health, Topeka.
2. Paper, "Hours and Wages of Working Women and Girls"—Miss Linna E. Bressette, Department of Labor and Industry, Topeka.
3. Paper, "Scientific Impact Inventory"—Dr. J. T. Faulkner, Physician at the State Penitentiary, Lansing.
TIGER HOPES ARE RAISED BY SATURDAY'S CONTEST
Missouri Substitutes Show Good Form Against Washington and Graves Returns to Game
Missourians feel that the Tiger Varsity has a better chance to defeat Kansas as a result of last Saturday's games. The crushing defeat of Kansas at the hands of Nebraska was not expected, nor was it thought possible. Missouri substitutes would be able to do so well against Washington.
Savage, a backfield man who has not been showing up well so far this season, went through the Washington line almost at will. He is now considered as a "big game" possibility. Toby Grabs, who has not been playing since the Ames game, will be in condition to play at least part of the game on Saturday, but a few moments Saturday for the purpose of kicking a goal from a difficult angle. He is by far the best place kicker on the Missouri team.
The anxiety on the part of her substitutes cost the Tiger team to lose much of the territory they had gained by hard football. Ten penalties which cost 140 yards, were inflicted upon the Missouriians while but one loss was suffered by Washington on this account. The one Washington score came as the result of a place kick by Lewis.
Y. M. FACULTY MEMBERS
WILL MIX WITH STUDES
Following up the movement to bring the students and faculty together, a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board and cabinet will be held at 5:30 o'clock this evening at Connors's house. An opportunity will then be on the men on the cabinet to meet the faculty members of the board.
8:30 Friday Morn
$1.25 to $1.75 69c
Values . . .
The Y. M. C. A. made its first step in this direction last year, when it earned a faculty "stag" in Myers Hall to demonstrate an active body that professors are human.
K. U. Arm Bands and Pendants at Griggs. 10 cents and up—Adv.
PERRIN'S GLOVES
Mended Kid Gloves from Perrin - Semi-Annual Sale 12 Dozen Only this time, half our usual allotment. Black, White. Tan. All two clasp in the regular Perrin quality in which drop stitches have been mended No telephone orders we do not fit. No exchanges, as there are never any left.
James Bullene Hackman
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Just Received
Another Shipment of
Allegretti Famous Creamse Chocolate
The Following in Stock
Marchino Cherries
Chocolates and Bon Bons
Straight Chocolate Cream
Milk Chocolate
Hard Center Chocolates
All Boxed Goods and the most Delicious in the World
Reasonable in Price
CARROLL'S
Present your lady friend with a box
For This Week End A Sale That Saves on the wanted things for winter
For This Week End
Every Suit Reduced
New Smart models in most popular clothes and shade range. Many fur trimmed suits shown.
Suits that were 15.00 to 18.75 at ... **12.00**
Suits that were 20.00 to 25.00 at ... **18.75**
Suits that were 27.50 to 32.50 at ... **19.75**
Suits that were 35.00 to 40.00 at ... **24.75**
Suits that were 42.50 and 45.00 at ... **29.75**
Dresses at One-Third Less For street or house wear, in serges, satins crepe,and serge and satin combinations
Furs at 20 per cent less
Our superb stock of this season's popular fur pieces and sets, Minks, Sitka fox, Hudson seal, French Coney. Separate muffs, or novelty scarfs, 20 per cent less. Silk Petticoats, 20 shades. Messaline Jersey or Silk Poplin. 2.50 value at $1.98
Street Skirts all new models, cloths and best shades: 6.50 value at $4.95. Other skirts to 16.50 at one-fourth less.
Flannel Shirt Waists, plain gray or line stripes. French collar, cuffs, 98c
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
WELL, WELL, BOYS TOO BAD, WASN'T IT?
BUT nothing to be ashamed of, anyway. We have considerable of a team ourselves, so next Saturday let's all put on our K arm bands, fly our own K. U. Pennants, and help the boys
GET EVEN ON MISSOURI! GRIGGS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUXEDO
Your Physical Comfort will be insured at the game Saturday, if you've a good warm overcoat or balmacaan at your service.
THIS IS OVERCOAT WEEK
at this store. Our display is at its best --largest assortment in the city. You'll find in it many style innovations that will please you. All prices
$12.50 to $35.00
This store will close Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock for the game. Do your shopping in the morning.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Oread up Again
Special
Oread up Again
After the regular program the future of the Oread Magazine was taken up on by a new meeting at the Club. It was decided to make three issues of the magazine this year and one of them to be before the Christmas holidays. Miles Vaughn, Ray Clapper, and John M. Henry were appointed as business managers. A circulation campaign will begin at once. Karl Pinckard is editor of the magazine this year.
Bring your friends down to Wilson's drug store for lunch and pay bets with a box of their fine chocolates.—Adv. 49-ft
Everybody gathers at Wilson's drug store before and after the game Adv. 49-tf
J. C. Houk's barber shop will be closed during the Missouri game Saturday.-Adv. 49-3
TEACHES HOW TO MAKE PAPER
University of Maine Offers New Course in Pulp and Paper Making
The importance of the manufacture of pulp and paper in New England, and especially in Maine, has led the University of Maine to establish a four-year course in the subject, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, in order to supply the demand for trained specialists in the industry.
The admission requirements of this course are the same as for other scientific departments of the University. One hundred and fifty-two semester hours and at least one summer vacation spent at practical work in a mill, are required for graduation. The special subjects dealing with the manufacture of pulp and paper occupy about one-half the total time they will spend in the year. They include instruction in forestry as applied to the paper industry, the making of paper pulp, bleaching of pulp, the manufacturing of paper, paper coloring, paper testing, paper mill machinery, cellulose chemistry and other paper problems.
ORATORS MUST WORK OUT FOR POSITIONS ON TEAM
"Semi-final debating try-outs are a month away, so it is necessary that all prospective competitors come out immediately," said Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking. Try-outs will be held the first week after Thanksgiving vacation and the semi-final just before the holidays.
"Prospects for a successful season are very good at present. We have a dozen men out for places already, but want a good many more. Thirsty people will visit eight places last year, and we should have at least thirty-five this year.
"The debating questions are unusually interesting, I think. The Single Tax question, which is to be used in the Triangular Debate with Missouri and the United States, has a broad knowledge of the subject of taxation. We hope to debate with Missouri on the Monroe Doctrine, but as yet we have no definite answer from them. The Monroe Doctrine question will involve a discussion of the present state of the present war, and our attitude toward the South American colonies."
DRILL CAN NOT REPLACE
THE GYMNASIUM EXERCISE
"To advocate military science for students of the University of Kansas would be advocating a larger standing army," said Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School this morning. "A standing army should be large enough for police protection alone," continued the Dean, and gave two examples: one which get sufficient oxygen, which most of us are not, we should not resort to military training to get it."
According to Dean Blackmar, the usual prescribed gymnasium work should suffice here, though he admits that not enough people take advantage of it. "that the legislature would enact a law whereby both students and teachers would be forced to take one's hour's recreation each day."
The annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held in Topeka, December 22-23. The program has not yet been sent out but buildup is expected to will be planned by faculty members of the University of Kansas.
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS
---|---|---
10-GRIGGS --- Adv.
A nice, big, warm, roomy Balmacaan—with plenty of color to give you the snappy looking appearance, which all young men are looking for—the price is easy
For The Game—
Closed during the game Saturday
$15
Gloves lined or unlined the D. & P. kind that are bound to wear
Johnson & Carl
© A. B. K. Co... 1934
Closed during the game Saturday.
BLAZING PYRE WAITS
MISSOURI TIGERCAT
Kansas Rooters Will Burn Striped Effigy of Invaders From Columbia
The committee in charge feels that it would be wise to continue to hold the rally that for a number of years has come on Friday before the Missouri-Kansas game. I approve the man calling a cooperation for rally purposes on Friday at 11:30.
I regret that this makes necessary two convocations tomorrow; the second at 1:30 at which Dr. Graham Taylor will speak, was fixed some weeks ago. Circumstances, however, seem to point to the wisdom of this arrangement.
Frank Strong.
The long suffering Tiger will be burned again tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock in the presence of the President, Sand, and their Streaming Sisters.
Cheerleader Jo Berwick has been at work for the last few days making the beast, and promises that he will burn as long and expire with as loud a bang as any tiger ever cremated by Jayhawker rooters.
A roaring bonfire will be built in the usual place in front of Fraser Hall with the doomed animal on top of the heap, his slow roasting and final explosion symbolizing the usual campsite笑ame from the wilde of Missouri.
The rally tomorrow morning is the annual Missouri rally that has become one of Kansas institutions. In charge of the commissioner in charge of rallies, he has given assent.
Col. Joseph S. Waters, of Topeka,
will speak.
The morning affair will be followed by the big evening peep meeting at 7 o'clock. This will be the last big rally of the football season. Tickets cost fifteen cents each and they go to the door. The whole entertainment will smack of football, and the principal speaker of the evening will be Head Coach Jack Wheaton. Old stars of the gridiron will also be present and tell how they twisted away. They will join the guys. The Missouri club club will be present and will cooperate with local singsters in making music.
FRENCH COURT
Something New in Sweaters
Your college colors defy 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 Sweat-erdom—something that will make a real flash on the Campus.
Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo Shaker—paintakingly 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
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
Because of the women's rally, and the consequent absence of several members of the senior play the play was not read last evening at the meeting in Green Hall.
Show Pep! Wear a Jayhawk Button! 10 cts, at Griggs—Adv.
K. U. Arm Bands and Pendants at
Griggs. 10 cents and up.-Adv.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR GAME SATURDAY
Look at your ticket and learn the proper entrance. It is printed on the ticket. Entrances are indicated by large signs over gate.
West bleachers, entrance No.1 East Temporary Bleach., entrance No.4 South bleachers, entrance No.2 North Boxes, entrance No.5 South boxes, entrance No.3 North bleachers and grand stand No.6
Student Tickets unreserved, admitted by Coupon No. 5 at gate No.1 only. Seats in section "R" not reserved. Gates will be open at 1 o'clock. Game starts at 2:30. Get tickets before game if possible and avoid delay at the gates. Go immediately to your seats, this will avoid confusion in handling the immense crowd. Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday at the following places: Eldridge House, Carrols and at McCook Field. Tickets $2 and $2.50. All ushers and gate keepers must report not later than 12:30. W.O.HAMILTON, Gen.Mgr. Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
WILL ENFORCE DANCE RULES—MRS. BROWN
Student Interests Regulations Will Be Carried Out to the Letter
"The rules made by the committee on student interests covering dances and parties will be enforced to the letter henceforth," says Mrs. Eustace Brown, chairman of the committee. "Hitherto I have been more or less indulgent because so many are not familiar with the rules, but as some students have seen fit to take advantage of this lenience, I shall obliged to enforce the letter of the law."
The rules referred to provide first, that any person or organization wishing to give a dance or other party attended by both men and women students, shall obtain written permission from Mrs. Brown; second, that they shall fill out an information blank telling, among other things, the name of the child in the absence of the last detail, Mrs. Brown will attend in her capacity as official chaperon for student affairs.
Who Gave This One?
"For the most part the students have done very well as regards obtaining permission to give parties," says Mrs. Brown, "Although I may say in passing that the committee is still officially ignorant of one of the largest parties given on the Hill this year. Only a very few, however, have filled information blanks with me, and as they are intended to contest school affairs, I must record of student social affairs for the year. I must ask all those who have omitted this little detail to attend to it at once. This means everybody who has given a party since school began and has not filled out a blank."
No 'Phoney Business
As a matter of convenience, Mrs. Brown has often given permission verbally—usually over the telephone. But from on this will not be sufficient. It will have to be in writing.
"Some of this procedure may look like red tape," Mrs. Brown said in conclusion, "but it is the rule, and the committee intends to enforce it. I have been lenient because I trusted that every student meant to do what was right in these matters, but from now on I must insist that the result be followed up and their entirety. My office hours are from 9:30 o'clock till 11:30 o'clock in the morning and from 2:30 o'clock till 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon."
COUNTY CLUBS' OFFICERS COULD NOT GET TOGETHER
Proposed Central Organization in Still a Non-existent—May Meet After Thanksgiving
The meeting and organization of the inter-county club scheduled for yesterday afternoon did not take place, because only two or three of the presidents were there. It is probable that no meeting will be held now before the Thanksgiving holidays, as Victor Bottomly, president of the Men's Student Council, does not believe that all the presidents can be gathered at one time during the football season, able after the close of the football season, however, the meeting will be called and the club formed to get it work and help boost legislation needled by K. U. and the state schools.
To make the intercounty club and the whole organization a successful unit, every club must see that it's president and officers take an active role in the operation, at which permanent officers will be chosen and the program planned.
The organization will be announced in the Kansan. Thirty-nine county clubs have been formed to date: Jefferson, Marion and Kingman counties being the last in the band wagon. The officers of the Kingman county club are: president, Fred Hard; vice-president, Leonard Kirsch; secretary, Josephine Gillett; treasurer, J. J. Kalker; plenary editor, Ed. Wolf. They also have a social committee which is planning a big banquet and football game at home during the holidays. The personnel of the social committee is: Lena Hendry, Clifford Sykes, and Anna Johnson.
Coach Wheaton is being assisted this week by Pat Crowell, Shorty Hamil and Bunny Wilson, formerars on Kansas elevens.
NUMBER 50.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY MAY NOT GET POST-VICTORY RECESS
Question up to Senate Which Will Not Meet Until After Thanksgiving
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
It is not likely that the students will be given a holiday if Kansas beats Missouri tomorrow. The question of the affair is up to the University Senate and it will not meet until after the Thanksgiving vacation, when students, unless a special session is called, which is very improbable.
Some time ago the Student Council recommended that the holiday be given from Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon, instead of Monday as heretofore. But now there will be none.
AMERICA TO TEACH WORLD
Chancellor Says Burden of Enlightenment Now Falls on America.
"The Universities of the United States must take up the work of education of the world, since the European war, and to do so must maintain a higher spiritual ideal," said Chancellor Strong in the last of his morning prayer talks on the war and its effects.
The Chancellor made the point that the next few generations of Europe would have to spend their lives in building up the economic development of the states, and that the burden of the education would come across the Atlantic to this generation. Heavenly schools already were ready for the tasks and cited figures and facts to buttress his belief.
Two hundred *students* crawled from a warm bed into the cold Oread Bath.
PERSONS SHOULD SEE JOY
OF RELIEVED BELGIANS
"If those who are giving so generously in America could have shared the joy of the people of Brussels when the news came that the first locker and helmet had arrived at Route de Corsay and vessel to come by the way of Antwerp for Brussels, they would have been repaid many times for the sacrifices which generosity on such a scale must require," says Millard K. Shaler, "01, the representative of the American Relief committee in Belgium.
"Conditions in Belgium are far worse than the stories would indicate," Mr. Shaler writes after having made a trip over the entire country.
SCHWEGLER ISSUES MANUAL
ON HINET-SIMON SCALE USE
Raymond A. Schwegler, associate professor in the School of Education, has recently prepared a teachers' manual for the use of the Binet-Simon Scale. This is a well arranged pamphlet of fifty-six pages including a historical sketch of the Scale, general directions for testing, a verbal assessment and a scale of the interpretation of the results, appends giving simple methods of eye and ear testing and a bibliography of fifty-one titles.
This work of Professor Schwegler may be of service to all who have to do with training of subnormal children, as well as to teachers who wish to be informed of progress that has been made in this field. Copies will be sent, to any teacher on request as long as the edition lasts.
Increased interest is shown in the work of the lecture department of the extension division this year. Eight lectures have been given and arrangements completed for ten more. The following members of the faculty will deliver lectures within the next few months:
HIGH SCHOOLS DEMAND
UNIVERSITY SPEAKERS
Prof. H. P. Cady at Olathe, November 20; Prof. F. R. Hamilton at Arkansas City, December 2; Dr. W. Burger at Elmo, December 4; Prof. DoWitt at Arkansas City, December 11; Prof. R. A. Schwegler at Conway, December 15, Olathe January 15 and February 5; Prof. C. A. Dykstra at Olathe, March 16; Prof. C. A. Dykstra at Olathe, March 19; and Prof. G. M. Mitchell at Newton, March 12.
The University Debating Council has received a contract for a debate with Drury College, a Congregational school at Springfield, Missouri, calling for one debate to be held at each school. Drury asked H. T. Hill, of the public speaking department, says that the contract will not be accepted.
Want to Debate us
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DR. GRAHAM TAYLOR TALKS TO STUDENTS
Social Worker Makes Address at 1:30 Convocation in Chapel
"Civilization has suspended," said Dr. Graham Taylor this afternoon at Prunner, in his address, "The Outlook is the Shadow of the Great War."
"This is a war of science. No tap of drum, no blare of bugle, no flare of flag, to relieve the funeral march of fighting men," said the speaker.
"This is a war of science."
The shoul be marked.
Other Events on Program
Three addresses made up the joint session in Snow Hall last evening. Supt. M. E. Pearson, president of the Kansas Confederation of Charities and Correction, Judge Roy T. Osborn, president of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Crimi- secretary William T. Cross, secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, were the speakers.
This morning's session was disarranged by the rally and other outside matters. Dean F. W. Blackman opened the session with his paper on "Modern Prison Management."
At noon luncheon was served to the members of the two organizations and invited guests in the Gymnastium. Plates were laid for sixty-five.
Six officers from the Federal pris
siege in New York, which arrived hi
monger, to attack the rebels.
This afternoon's session will consist of a number of papers and a round-table discussion of "Mother's Pensions." In the evening a joint session will be held in the Plymouth Congregational Church, when Graeme Searle, Chairman of The Motion of Community Welfare by the Cooperation of Voluntary and Official Agencies." Chancellor Frank Strong will preside.
SENIOR ENGINEERS WILL GO TO CHICAGO SUNDAY
Students With Members of Faculty to Make Annual Tour of Inspection Next Week
Thirty-six seeniens and four members of the faculty from the School of Engineering will leave Sunday for Chicago, Illinois and Keokuk, Iowa, on the annual engineering tour of inspection. The men will be gone a week returning November 29. The trip will be made in two special Pullman coaches over the Santa Fe and the Burlington roads. Representatives of the roads are at the University today making arrangements.
In Chicago the party will stay at the Hotel Planters. Ten hours work is laid out for every day of the stay in Chicago. The men will study the plants of the Western Electrical Company and Edison Company, the Indiana Steel Company, The International Harvester Company, office buildings, bridges, and other engineering works. From Chicago the party will work to inspect the big dam and power plant on the Mississippi at that place.
The professors in charge of the trip are, Prof. H. A. Rice with the civils; Prof. A. H. Sluss with the mechanicals, and Prof. C. A. Johnson with the electricals. Dean P. F. Walker will also make the trip if he is sufficiently recovered from his illness.
Fifty reproductions in colors of great masters have just been received by Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the art department. They are Medici Prints and from the Medici Society of London. They will soon be framed and put on exhibition in the Administration Building.
This trip is an annual event for the senior Engineers and is a necessary part of the work for those working in lines from the School of Engineering.
University of Kansas alumni who are located at Chicago plan to give the man a banquet one evening. R. Zachary Chicago is making the arrangements.
ART DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
PRINTS OF OLD MASTERS
Another art exhibit similar to that given last year will be given next February. The collection to be exhibited will be selected by a committee of the American Art Federation It will be chosen from the exhibit now being held by the New York National Academy of Art.
GLEE CLUBS TO VIE IN RALLY TONIGHT
M. U. and K. U. Songstors Will Appear in Pep Meeting
Manager Hamilton: "I think the idea of a joint glee club sing fest a good one and should be made a part of it." He said that every student will cooperate.
The final explosion of Kansas-Missouri enthusiasm will echo in Robinson Gymnasium tonight when the glee clubs of the Kansas and the Missouri Universities will give a program and, Coach Wheaton, Manager Hamilton, Pat Crowell, and Uncle Jimnie Green will talk.
The big rally will start at 7:00 o'clock and admission of 15 cents—two for a quarter—will be charged. Vic Hotton-McClough, the executive of this afternoon: "I want everybody out tonight. We expect more than a thousand, and hope all the women will be there. Tickets will be sold at the door. There will be a mass of persons of the Missouri Glee Club."
The Kansas Girls' Girl Club will play the musical program with a glee club.
The Missouri club - thirty songsters strong - will vie with the Kansans in warbling. The Missourians took the Santa Fe trip to the coast last year and are said to have a strong club. The Kansas singers will give several selections and the two clubs will then harmonize together.
Coach Wheaton has a message for the students tonight and Pat Crowell, of '08 fame, will tell of the spirit which won the championship of that season. Manager Hamilton will make a few remarks concerning the game and the rally will close with Uncle Jimmy Green's Prophecy.
The program:
Wheaton  Chancellor Strong
Alma Mater  M. U. Glee Club
Crimson and Blue  K. U. Glee Club
A Perfect Day  Both Clubs
Dixie  M. U. Glee Club
Juicefulness  K. U. Glee Club
Juice Awesawin' For You
Wild Irish Rose  K. U. Glee Club
Selections  K. U. Girls' Glee Club
Remarks  Coach Jack Wheaton
Spirit of '08  Pat Crowell, captain of the '08 Outdoor Teams
Atlético Manager W. O. Hammon
Prophecy  Uncle Jimmie Green
Doomed Tiger Burns as Students' Rally 'Round Fire
Rally! Rally! Rally!
They rallied from everywhere when the 10 o'clock classes dismissed. The chapel was like a sizzling pudding, and the overflow filled the halls, the steps, and even the railings around the steps.
Pep! Why there was so much peep that it could hardly be contained in the assembly room. After the twisting of the Tiger's tail when Jo Wren brought the animal from its cage, Uncle Jimmy mounted the stage.
"Kansas has the spirit," he declared. "And I am glad to see it come back into its own. The team is not discouraged by its defeat last week, and we are going down to the Field tomorrow to fight to win."
Then Berwick, all by himself,
picked up that big tiger and the
crowd tumbled down to the front of
Fraser Hall where a mountain of
nice dry boxes was awaiting to devour
the beast.
Berkwick lifted the animal to his final rest, and the rest began. Red fire shot from the nostrils of the outraged yellow critter. The crowd laughed and twisted his tail, while the flames leaped higher and hotter. Snake dances were started but the fire was too warm for comfortable dancing. Tiger tailwere falling, and black smoke poured upward until the last ribs of the jungle brute were blackened and charred.
Valiant Jo Assists
The band played "Crimson and the
Song" a fitting djur for so
a death.
When the pyre burned low, the funeral was over—the annual funeral which brings joy to the K. U. heart.
DEAN AND MRS. TEMPLIN
GO ON ANNUAL VACATION
Dean and Mrs. Olin Templin left this morning for their annual winter vacation in the south. They will spend Saturday night in Knoxville, Tennessee, in order to take a boat on a broad river on the following morning.
They will first stop at Flatville, South Carolina, where they are to remain a week. From there they will go to Brandon, Florida. They will not return until after the Christmas holidays.
YELLS, SONGS, PEP, YARNS,
ALL IN THE PEPPER-BOX
Fourth Year Students Flood Mixer With Pep and Ginger-All for Miaqoe
Rally! Rally! Rally! O! ok, yoi you!
you! H. A. Rice on a chair singing an original song. Professor Van der Vries beaming with that "well win" smile. Uncle Jimmy radiating pep and glowing with enthusiasm. Swede Wilson twangling a banjo with fingers that produced irresistible rattle music. Profs, seniors and grads shaking hands, singing songs, twisting the Tiger's tail, and prophesying success for old K. U.
The occasion for it all was the senior pre-Missouri game mixer for the faculty and the old grads at the hall. All of them, the pep was there, also the apples.
Coach Wheaton started the enthusiasm when he talked on the team and its chance to win the big game Saturday. He told of the new era that is dawning at K. U. An era in which every student in the University is going to be behind the team because of the apopulous enthusiasm will overcome all difficulties and sweep an irresistible team to inevitable victory.
Fierce (?) Boxing Bout
Professor Van der Vries opened with one of his famous stories and kept the excitement going so that when Pat Crowell, her brother of the ever-loving Jill, told the boys how they used to do it, he was received with cheers. He advised a more comprehensive plan for obtaining football material and asked the seniors to get every man who looked good out on the field.
Then Harlan and Blackman played Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries while the two played tennis.
Next Prof. H. A. Rice sang his original song to the tune of "He Rambled" and everybody joined in on the chorus.
"Professor Van der Vries started his talk by telling a tale," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, "but I want to start by asking that every man he help put one more kink in that yellow tiger's tale."
Bunny Wilson, who piloted the Jayhawks last year, explained the reason for the recent shifting about of the men on the team and supplemented Crowell's plan for better support of football by the student body.
Bunny Chirps Up
Uncle Jimmy Green, her of a hundred football rallies, closed the mixer with a plea for more spontaneous enthusiasm during the football season. "What K. U. needs," he said, and he spends his spontaneous spirit which ends in riot. "The cent pep which makes a team wild for victory. Some students let their enthusiasm carry them away. It was done recently and what did the leaders get—thirty days. Nevertheless K. U. needs spontaneous rallies. These cut-and-dried affairs lack the energy to be anybody anywhere. I hope and believe that Tiger is going back to his hair with another knot in his tail."
WOMEN WILL FORM BIG K. U. ON FIELD TOMORROW
"K. U. formed by marching women, on the field, at the Missouri game, will be in my opinion, an excellent, way of showing Kansas 'i' call of Chancellor Strong this morning, 'i' am most heartily in favor of the idea."
Miss Evelyn Strong and Miss Mable Elmore, are to head the women that will form the letters on the field between the halves of the game tomorrow. Twenty women have been chosen to form the points of the letters, and to guide the marching. All that the women who have practiced will have to do will be to follow the leaders. The women are to march in double one-breed bearing red hunting, the other blue. The leaders will carry the biggest banner to be found in Lawrence.
At the command of Cheerleader Berwick, at the end of the first half, every Kansas woman is to leave her seat, and come down on the field.
"Do not think that because you have a date, you are excused," says Jo Berwick. "The men will expect you the pop, and the woman who referees the man" will not be thought any more of, if she goes down on the field."
Doctor Goetz has asked that all the women who are going to the game to wrap up good and warm and come down to McCook this afternoon and go through the forming of the K. U. several times, under her direction.
The big game will start at 2:30 o'clock. Ushers will report at 12:30 o'clock, as the crowd is expected
TIGER CROUCHES FOR LEAP INTO KANSAS
Ancient Football Foes Meet on McCook Gridiron Saturday for Game
Do you want Elizabeth Morrow, the spirited yell leader of the women's rally, to assist at the game tomorrow? If you do, day so at the rally tonight. There is a considerable demand for Miss Morrow and she will help lead the cheering if the call is insistent. Let her know tonight.
His appetite wetted for Jayhawker meat, his favorite dish, the old tiger leaves his lair in the Missouri jungle tomorrow to seek his prey in the camp of the Jayhawker, his ancient foe.
The struggle for football supremacy, to be enacted on McCook Field Saturday afternoon, marks the twenty-fourth successive conflict in their warriors and Kansas foeen have engaged. It will be a battle royal.
Weather Forecast Favorable
**Weather Forecast Favorable**
From his steeple the weather man predicts warm weather for the fray. shaft of sunshine this morning, morning storm brought a promise of blue skies and exhilarating ozone for the big game. Frothing football enthusiasm is on tap everywhere. Down-town, stream the veining colors of both unlivedly draped around the street lights, flushing a greeting to in coming hosts of old grads back for the conflict.
Hours on the campus are crammed with tense excitement, with cheers and rosy dreams of victory. Even the K. U. women have caught the fervor of the big event. This afternoon they meet on McCook to rehearse for the giant K U which will allow them with gay bunting between halves of the court. Morrow, cheerleader, will be present with her big megaphone to lead the feminine cohorts, in opposition to Jo Berwick.
Big Crowd Expected
Over on the field itself every precaution has been made for the hordes that will sweep through the big gates when the clock strikes one. The running track is choked with tier after tier of chairs and seats, awaiting the appearance of spectators. Thirteen thousand people will be on hand when the Tiger swoops down on the Kansas fold.
the referee's whistle will blow promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A moment later a pigskin, hot from the toe of a moleskin warrior, will go skimming through the keen blue and inward. Arms of another rushing player. And the game will be it will be Fight! Fight! Fight! If the Tiger is slain a happy Jayhawk will scream a victorious defiance to tomorrow night, while the fires blaze and the Thundering Thousand roars its delight.
Football Flashes Fresh From Field of Battle
"It was the best practice we ever had," was Coach Wheaton's comment on the Varsity signal practice yesterday afternoon. For two hours, the first and second teams ran up and down the field, practicing line bucks, end runs, punting and place kicking. Wheaton drove his men fast last night and they responded as they had never done before.
Kansas will not unload many fakes or freak plays against the Tigers tomorrow. There will be no spectacular plays but Brewer's men will find a powerful offence in the Jayhawker backfield and a more powerful defended line in the change in line up worked well as night. Rober ran at fullback and held the ball. Grayat halves. The new ends, Detwiler and Heath, seemed familiar with their duties and grabbed several hard passes.
Adrian Lindsey, the punter for the Jayhawk eleven, joined the first squad yesterday afternoon and executed several punts behind the line. It was Lindsey's first appearance since he was injured in the Drake game. His knee has almost recovered and it is probable he will be called upon to boot against the Tigers tomorrow.
The Tiger team left Columbia this morning on a special for Lawrence. The band and glee club is in Kansas City today serenading the high schools there. The first special train pulled out at noon today and the second special will depart tonight. A holiday was declared at noon today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GLEASBERN
Editor-in-Chief
JOHN M. HENRY,
Managing Editor
JOHN M. HENRY,
BUSINESS STAFF
Ross E. BUHNANE Circulation Manager
Craig S. BUHNANE Advertising Manager
LEON IARHB
GILBERT CLAYTON
CHARLES SWETT
ANDY MONTT
RIX MILLER
FRAME B. HENDERSON
GLENOX ALVINE
M.S. CADY
W.M. S.CATY
AMMON B. HENDERSON
AMM ROUGEES
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
ance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a
week. From the department
Kansas, from the press of the department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 14, 2015. Kaita, under the act of March 3, 2016.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1914.
THOSE DANCE RULES
Have you given a dance this fall? And have you secured written permission from Mrs. Eustace Brown, and filed a statement of your intention three days beforehand, giving the name of your chaperon for the occasion? No? Then you are reminded that all those proceedings are required by law, and that hereafter no delinquency will be tolerated, according to Mrs. Eustace Brown.
Because so many were unfamiliar with the ruling, Mrs. Brown says she has been lenient, but she considers that it is time now that everybody realized the situation and prepared to comply with the conditions. First, written permission to give a dance or party must be secured from Mrs. Brown. Then a blank form must be filled out and given to her at least three days before the party takes place, giving the name of the chaperon and other designated information. In case no chaperon is named, Mrs. Brown will attend in her capacity as official chaperon for all social functions attended by men and women of the University. The forms are put on file so that at the end of the year they will make a complete record of student parties.
Now comes a request from Mrs.
Brown. All those who have been in
charge of dances and parties this
fall and have neglected to fill out the
required blanks and give them to her
are requested to come to her office at
once and file the necessary information.
Mrs. Brown's hours are
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2:30 to
1:30 p. m. every day.
BUILD AN ANIMAL HOUSE!
Call for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals!
Anyone who will take the trouble to walk over to Fowler Shops and look at the animals cooped up over there will say it's a shame! In their quarters the poor brushes get neither air nor exercise, in sufficient quantities, and while they do not suffer acutely, they become so unhealthy that they are not even fit for the laboratories.
Not long ago an attempt was made to get them better quarters, but no available place was found on the campus. For a small sum an animal house could be built, large enough to accommodate those that are brought in and to raise others to supply the demand.
The present method of having each student bring in his own specimen results in the kidnapping of many pet dogs and cats and so arousing the just indignation of their owners. Animals are necessary in some branches of scientific investigation, but there is no excuse for obtaining them unlawfully and treating them inhumanely.
The Daily Kansan makes mistakes. Every now and then it twists up a date or a proper namé, and some times it authorizes such statements as "German songs were sang."
CONCERNING ACCURACY
But there is a reason. List to the alibi of a city daily and remember that the Daily Kansan is a little
brother of the big city paper and conducts itself a whole lot like it.
"In a big newspaper office at night," says Ralph Pulitzer of the New York World, "166,000 words are written by a large proportion of 2,000 different contributors; 54,000 words of this come in by wire, 20,000 words by telephone. These latter are written by four rewrite men, 113,000 words are brought in by forty reporters and various news associations, and the whole mass of 166,000 words is read and handled in six hours by twelve copy readers and reduced and condensed to 60,000, from 166,000.
"They are put in type by fifty-six linotype operators at a rate of sixteen words a minute and are printed at the rate of 120,000 papers an hour. This fearful pressure, which competition enforces and which the public demands, should make people sitting comfortable at their breakfast tables a little more charitable than they are in flaying 'the wanton inaccuracy of a reckless press.'"
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. A. G.
SWAT MISSOURI!!
Now is the time for all old grads to come to the aid of their Varsity squad.
It is painful to acknowledge but the fact is that Kansas didn't gain enough ground in the Nebraska game to cover a set of onions.
--we will duke up their weep and wall,
And we'll kill the hide and nail it
up in Kansas
(Chorus)
Three cheers for old K. U.
Three cheers for the team,
Fly into the line boys
And let the Jay Hawk scream,
We will rally round the flag boys
The crimson and the blue
shouting Rock Chalk Jay Hawk fo
Germany and the Allies could possibly acquire much valuable information on skirting the ends and line of the dam, and that they could cook stands at the Missouri game.
It is a good thing for the Germans hat Halligan is in neutral Nebraska instead of in Ireland.
“Austrians retreating but winning”—German press report. Which reninds us that we slipped up in notaving that Nebraska-Kansas football report go through a war office first.
The trouble with the Nebraska football team is that "it is all dressed up with no place to go."
JAY HOUSE REMARKS:
"One K. U. captain, who does not wish to question the undoubted prowess of the Nebraska team, thinks it should be subjected to an educational test before the two teams meet again. His notion is that no Nebraska student who cannot read and write should be permitted to play against Kansas. And his further observation touching the matter is that such test would eliminate about half the Nebraska team."
The war seems to be taking "many" out of Germany.
Let us hope that it will also extract the military "germ."
BRING ON THE DEMERITS "German songs were sang," sung out a cub on his tuneful typewriter, and the man on the copy desk brung the story to the linotype just as it had been wrote.
Although we did not meet Dr. Mabel Ulrich on her recent visit when she announced that spoons are poor food, she said she a guess that she is a spinister lady.
If we are to believe the headline "Spooners Poor Students," why is it, we desire to ask, that "Spooner Gets New Books?"
Nor can we refrain from remarking in this connection that since he was unable to stand the proceedings in the dissecta rooms, he must have found the course in medicine too stiff.
Barba, the Filipino student who enrolled this fall in the School of Medicine, is rapidly taking on local office. He has switched to the law school.
At the St. Louis House yesterday we found one of the waitresses preparing for the football crowd by holding balls which so dazzled Jianli Street.
If the K. U. team displays half the pep shown by the women at their Wednesday night rally there won't miss Missouri team after the game.
The chances are highly in favor of the Mizooz supporters experiencing a little of the ache which came our way last Saturday.
"Many a family tree," says the Detroit Free Press, "has produced a nut." To say nothing of a lemon occasionally.
With South Africa rebelling and Egypt threatening a bothersome question in England is what will the Hindu?
That Nebraska game played whale with the chance of loyal Kansas students doing their Christmas shopping early.
Germany announces that she sympathizes with Belgium. We sympathize with Missouri, too.
OUCH!
"Saddle and Sirloin" is the name of a club at Ohio State which would be appropriate for the average Lawrence eating house. They make no distinction between the two here either.
After the Missouri game there will be nothing distracting at K. U. until the exhibition of art in the Ad. building next spring.
NO MORE DANCES AT F. A. A.
Never again will a student party be given at F. A. A. Hall, on whose commodious spring floor so many dances have taken place. Though the ruling seems sudden the reason is a good one. It is F. A. U. Hall now.
Suggestion was made at one of the fraternity houses that a baby from Belgium be cared for, but after a letter of condemnation decided not to adopt a Belgian heir.
"Attention, boys and girls!" Get your teeth right before Thanksgiving."—Dental ad in Neodesha Register
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
OUT SPAKE SLY HORATIUS Those "didy studios" I was reading about, are they what you call weak-end parties?
A PADDLE FEST?
"Still The Counties Line Up For Clubs."—Headline.
Tune, "Battle Cry of Freedom." We're the boys from old K. U.
We're ten times a hundred strong
Shooting, the battle cry of Kunma
and Gwangsi.
We will twist the Tiger's tail
We will make him fly and wait
shouting Rock Chalk Jay Hawk for Kansas.
Oh Missouri thinks we're weak
But we'll show them that we're
Oh Missouri thinks we're weak
For that's the kind of men we have in Kansas.
Our team is tried and true
Loyal to the red and blue
Fighting the Tigers for old Kansas.
REFLECTIONS OF A PROFESSOR
IN A SMALL COLLEGE
Browsing Around Spooner
(Chorus) We've got the team boys
Does the teacher have any right to ask for better pay or easier conditions? To answer this question, we should look a little further into his personal life. A few months ago, I awoke one morning with an acute case of rheumatism which was so painful that I could not get out of bed. I went to the medicine of a jake and was at my work again in a day or two, but this rheumatism has never completely left me. I do not anticipate any great amount of
Richard Harding Davis in all his career as a war correspondent never had a closer call than in his recent experiences with the German army in Belgium. He was arrested as a spy and treated as a spy, and only by the barest good luck escaped with his life. He tells the story in his article in the December (Christmas) Scribner. He was sent on his way to Brussels with a ticket of leave across which was written: "To be Treated as a Spy." The character has scenes of humor, and it will be interesting reading if the copy of the magazine which Mr. Davis says he will send, ever reaches the hands of a certain German officer, called by Mr. Davis "Rupert of Hentzau." "I hope the Allies do not kill Rupert of Hentzau before he reads it! After that!"
We've got the team boys
We've got the yell,
We'll beat Missouri
We'll beat her all to hell.
We will sing Rock Chalk Jay Hawk,
And we'll sing Jay Hawk K. U
Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U. for
Kansas
Entertainment
For a Most Worthy Purpose
A SPLENDID
Entire Gross Receipts will go to the Relief of the Suffering Civil Population of Belgium
Friday, November 20 BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Everything for this entertainment is being given without charge. The services of the Musicians and Readers, the Theater, the Advertising, the Printing and the Piano.
Among Those on the Program Will Be
K. U. Glee Club Quartette, Wm. B. Dalton, Violoncellist, Jas. A. Butin,
Whistler, Willard Wattles, Reader, E. A. Blackman, Reader, Prof.
Carl A. PREYER, Pianist, Prof. W. B. Downing, Baritone, Blanche
Simons, Violinist, Edna Davis, Contralto, Madeline Nachtman, Soprano
THE MISSOURI UNIVERSITY CLEE CLUB
A SPECIAL PRICE OF 35 CENTS to the Students of the University, High and Grade Schools
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and liquid complexion 'powder at Barbers' Drug Store.-Adv.
Schulz
THE MISSOURI UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
MISSOURI-KANSAS
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
COLORS Pennants, Banners Arm Bands
The Entire Proceeds Will Go to the Belgian Fund
trouble with it and it ought to leave during the summer, but why has it clung so long, and why does it not go away now? I am persuaded that my naturally vigorous system would have handled this little touch of rheumatism in a few days if it were not for the fact that I have practically no reserve stehen, I have realized ever since this little attack that I have been overworking and perilously near the breaking point.
BOYLES, - 725 Mass.
Now, just suppose that this rheumatism did not leave, but persisted in growing worse? Suppose the doctor forbade me to teach for a year and ordered me to go to some hot springs for a week or two. Suppose for all sometimes I think of my life insurance and wish it were ten times as much. What would become of my wife and baby if anything should happen to me? What should we do if I did have to quit teaching for a year? In the midst of such situations I should start out, and such situations are not good when one is not yet thirty.—Raymond Bellamy, in the November Atlantic.
AT
FRANCISCO & CO.
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Skin Cure for barbers' itch, eczema, Cuban itch and dandruff. 50 cents at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
"THE TAILOR"
FRANK KOCH
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 26 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—Someone by mistake took a black Stetson hat from the Nebraska special at Lawrence Summer Memorial to 150 in RL, or call Bell 1928 W. 47–3"
LOST—A "Mercantilii" self-filling a fountain poon. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST A gold cuff link, rosette engraving. Return to 1301 Teen.
Student Help
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
(male) $10.00, R. St., Phone
1962W. Modern house, parlor,
and tennis court.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742—Adv.
LOST—Alemania bar pin between Snow Hall and 1231 La. Thursday evening. Return to Marion Joseph, 1231 La. Phone Bell 1954.
GET EVEN ON MISSOURI!
SHOW YOUR COLORS! That'll
help some...-Griggs...Adv.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
12345 Main Street, Office 802 Moss,
Hell phone 8005.
HARRY REDING. M. D. D. Ear, ear nose
Bride. Phones, bldg 613. Home 612.
G. A. HAMMAN M. D. D. Ear, ear nose
Bride. Phones, bldg 614. Home 615.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Diek Bldg
Professional Cards
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures. one fraternity or club
J. M. Ventura, Stubbs Bldg.
opposite the Court House. Phone.
Bell 314.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. O. B33 Mass Street. Both phones, office and residence. H. L. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 571.
J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell phone 507.
G. W. JON85, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Suites. Suites 1 and 2 Residence,
1200 Phone 2, 656-749-3200.
DR. H., L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
DR. H, J. TONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Tenn, Phones, 211.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83 207-6 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 Vt.
S. Phone 124.
Classified Ladies Tailor.
DRESSSMAKING. Tailored skirts. Ethel
A. Duff, 204. R. J.
Meat Market
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Bobb
Phones, 321.
Jewelers
ED. W. PARONS Engraver, Watch-
chief and Jewelry and Bellew-
hone Bell 7117 - 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special pu-
luncation from North, 7 North College
Phone K. U. 104-2-96
Plumbers
OLSON BROS. Plumbers Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
& MAIDS Laura 937 Mass
phones. 658.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place : eat, where you
ARE CAFE, FORE APEL, Perkins Building
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormor,
imagine our new line of hate. 819. M84. Ms. Cormoror,
our new line of hate. 819. M84. Ms. Cormoror,
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOP SHIRT 1017 Must St. 8t.
Do 2 mats a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
PIRF INSURANCE, LOANS and abstract
INSURANCE. The Mank Bank Building.
155; Home 2202
FREANK E. BANKS, In., and abstracts of
Nite. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The cold weather cut down the crowd at practice yesterday but almost two hundred saw the Jayhawkers in action. The rooters were rewarded by the snappy work of the chefs and the cheerers when the backfield got off together in a fast play or when the captured long passes.
The Lutheran Ladies will hold a Christmas bazaar in the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday. November 21. The ladies will receive and supper will be served — Adv.
Woody, the midget quarterback, was full of pep last night. He kept his heavy teammates moving at a fastclip and they were perspiring like rhinoceroses when darkness stopped the play.
After the game—a bee line for Reynolds Bros. for a hot chocolate. Adv.
Hoadley's for post cards, 5c per dozen up-Adv.
K. U. Arm Bands and Pennants at Griggs. 10 cents and up...Adv.
The Lutheran Ladies will hold a Christmas bazaar in the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday. November 21. The bazaar will include the supper will be served—Adv.
GET EVEN ON MOSQUIRI
GET EVEN ON ORSIR They'll
help some -Griggs -Adavs
Con Squires, the photographer,
has negatives of K. U. graduates-
back for a good many years—he
converts to graduates can be ordered at any time-Adv.
Reynolds Bros. serve good chili all the time.—Adv.
Let us do your kodak finishing—
Squires' Studio—Adv.
BEAL BROS. SATURDAY SPECIALS:
K. U. Arm Bands and Pendants at Griggs, 10 cents and up—Adv.
Leave your next meat order with us. We handle nothing but selected beef, the best on the market, therefore giving you quality and quantity.
Show Pep! Wear a Jayhawk Button! 10 cts, at Griggs—Adv.
Dressed Turkeys, 8 to 14lbs @ 25c
Rib Roasts from Corn Fed Beef
Young Legs of Lamb 3 to 4 lbs
@
22½ lbs
Manager Hamilton met his ushers yesterday afternoon for final instructions before the game. The manager led the squad around the bleachers and explained his system of seating the crowd.
Legs of mutton 4 to 6 lbs
@ 17½¹⁴
Choice Shoulder Roasts from Young Beef @ 176
Fresh Beef Tongue 3 to 4lbs
@ 17%
Sausage-All pork, seasoned
just right@ 17
Loin or Porter House Steak
choice tender cuts @ **22½¢**
Swift's Premium Sugar Cured Hams 8 to 14lbs each @ 17
Sheryl Friend Sugar Cake
Hams 8 to 14lbs each @ 17c
Home Made Mince Meat, the
very best @ 17
Large Oysters at 55c a quart.
Tender Flank Steaks 20c per lb.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Get into the Game
Gentlemen—
The height of the football season means the time for Staunck and Sturdy Winter Shoes—
You will never know what shoe comfort and service is until you wear a "HURLEY" shoe—
The new styles for Fall and Winter we are now showing are the best ever—
You will appreciate these shoes if you are looking for Comfort - Style - and Service—
They come in tan and black leathers and in several styles—
$5 — $5.50 — $6
FISCHER'S
What Are You Going to Do—Freeze?
Overcoat time has certainly arrived and as usual we're doing the biggest overcoat business in town
simply because we've the best overcoats and sell 'em at prices you know are right.
but there are a lot of familiar faces in this locality we should like to see atop of one of these
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
and so we are asking. "What Are You Going to Do—Freeze?" when $18, $20 or $25 will save you from it.
Robert E. House
Successor to J. House & Son
DIVORCE PENITENTIARY FROM PETTY POLITICS
Until This is Done, Says Blackmar, the State Institutions Will be Inefficient
"So long as positions in the penitentiary are given as rewards for faithful political services its administration will be crippled," declared Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, at a joint session this morning of the Kansas Criminology Association and the Kansas Society of Criminal Law and Criminology meeting in Lawrence this week.
"The penitentiary business has been mixed with politics for years and its efficiency greatly impaired. It would be better to have fewer men who are not prisoners to have a larger number of inefficient men," continued Desai Blackmar.
"One trouble with the penitentiary at Lansing is that its physical equipment is too antiquated to furnish an opportunity for wise administration. The housing of the prisoners is unhealthy and unsanitary, plant, heating plant, water plant, and sewer system are inefficient for economic administration. There is a tremendous waste of steam power, labor power, and of administration. The waste appearing in dollars and cents is substantial in its effect on the inmates is greater.
"The condition of the physical plant will not permit the proper classification of prisoners so as to deal with them on a reform basis. The administration is weak because there are too many people among the officers of the penitentiary who are unfit by nature and preparation, for their positions."
A prisoner should be put under state care very much the same as a patient is sent to a hospital, according to Dean Blackmar. He should be given the treatment which best improves his condition, and he should be discharged if he is curled up when penitentiary services are needed to help him. A prisoner should be taken up to his mental, moral, and physical condition. He should be kept in the penitentiary as long as is profitable for his improvement, and no longer. One prisoner may need a hospital for physical ailments, another a hospital for mental ailments, another hard labor, another medical training which will fit them to earn an independent living after they are out of the penitentiary.
"Experience has shown that labor is the basis of all prison reform, but to be effective, it must be adapted to the special condition of each prisoner. If these things be true the physical condition of inmates must be built to meet these conditions. The head officers and the subordinates should be men of intellectual power, moral integrity, business ability, and special education and experience for their respective duties. To this end the present "punishment" commission would be placed on the reorganization which will necessitate the reorganization of the penitentiary.
"It will take a number of years to do the rebuilding and to enlarge the grounds because nearly all of the work will be done by the prisoners. The commission recommends that the earnings of the pententiary for the next few years be devoted to its own building, instead of being distributed among other institutions as has been in the past and that the minimum of ten cents a day be paid to thirty cents a day be allowed prisoners for their labor, the exact amount to be determined by the warden and the board of correction."
The Lutheran Ladies will hold a Christmas bazaar in the Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday, November 21. The women's team and supper will be served—Adv.
Hear Con Hoffman, young people's meeting, Methodist Church, Sunday evening 6:45; Dr. Coombs, 7:45; Adv.
J. C. Houk's barber shop will be closed during the Missouri game Saturday.-Adv. 49-3
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS,
10cts.—GRIGGS.—Adv.
Show Pep! Wear a Jawahk Button!
10 cts, at Griggs—Adv.
Squires, the photographer, will have photographs of the game. Adv.
Special
Bring your friends down to Wilson's drug store for lunch and pay bets with a box of their fine chocolates.—Adv. 49-ft
Drop in and use our phones any time. Reynolds Brose>-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars. WINDMILL GROCERY 900 Miss. Both Phones 413
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE A CO.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:—
"Have a Heart,
Mr. Hamilton!"
Of course we appreciate what a good football team we have. Get THIS straight, old man, we believe you can defeat all the Tiger teams ever lined up!
if all the fellows know that they could slip into handsome new Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored-to-order suit after practice each evening it would be the greatest confidence-instiller we know of. Better see
-nevertheless
and get fixed up.
707 Mass. St.
Saml. G. Clarke
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Remodeling and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Frost. K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
NATIONAL BANK
MERCHANTS'
"NORMAN" The NEWEST
NORMAN
2 feet
22 inches
ARROW COLLAR
Glueet, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by
Johnson & Carl
Williams
Our Missouri Neighbors
will be our guests on Saturday. Let the sportsman's spirit prevail. Give them a rousing welcome---and then play the game of your lives. Get the Tail and the scalp too, of that Tiger. Do it early in the game, and keep on doing it, even unto the end.
Let there be ribbons a plenty in the Crimson and the Blue. We have them in every width. K. U. buttons to pin them on with FREE.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Sunday Menu
Ice Creams
Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread. Special, orange ice cream
Cranberry 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.
Bell 645 Home 358
MUMS! For the K.U.-M.U. Game
MUMS! For the K.U.-M.U. Game THE FLOWER SHOP
will have those fancy ones as usual. Better leave your orders early.
825% MASS. ST.
PHONES 621
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.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
WELL, WELL, BOYS TOO BAD, WASN'T IT?
BUT nothing to be ashamed of, anyway. We have considerable of a team ourselves, so next Saturday let's all put on our K arm bands, fly our own K. U. Pennants, and help the boys
GET EVEN ON MISSOURI! GRIGGS
GRIGGS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY'S BROADWAY STAR FEATURE
Line Parties Reserved Box Office Telephone No.3
Anita Stewart and Star Cast in Vitagraph's Three-Reel Comedy "UNCLE BILL" Also Pathe's News Film This Week's Issue
MONDAY AND TUESDAY: ANNETTE KELLERMAN, the World's Most Famous Water Nymph, and 200 Other Stars in "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
in
At the game, in business, in society, everywhere - the man wearing "Society Brand" clothes is welcome.
You will welcome a good warm balmacaan or overcoat at the game tomorrow. We have a style and price that will please you. Every price from
$12.50 to $35.00
Mackinaw Coats Are Warm Too
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
A Heavy Sweater Will Keep Away Jack Frost.
JAYHAWKERS AND TIGERS SHORT ON TOUCHDOWNS
All of which the dopsters and their disciples believe is sure indication that tomorrow's game will be no exception to the general rule of the past four years and that the score has fallen. But the number of points the two elevens have scored against their other opponents.
Kansas Has Gone Over Missouri
Goal Line But Once Since
1910
Do you know that not since 1910 when Kansas and Missouri staged their last battle in Kansas City, have the Tigers been able to cross the Jayhawker goal line for a touchdown once only in that time has the Crimson and Blue crossed the Missouri's chalk mark.
If field goals play as important a part in this afternoon's battle as they have in recent years, the men doping the game from the Kansas angle are sure they have found good reasons for a glorious victory for the Crimson and the Blue. Although neither team has a goal kicker of any remarkable ability yet Captain Detwiler's men have a considerable margin over the Tiger eleven. Shorty Strothers, the mainstay of the Jayhawker eleven in the goal department has made its way into the 1914 season by making nearly fifty per cent of the tries he has made for goals this year. Strothers scored two goals from placement in the Drake walkaway and three more in the comedy with the Aggies. Last week at Lincoln he made two attempts on the Cornhushgoal post posts but failed both times. As he didn't score last week the dopsers declare he sure will do something tomorrow even if from behind the forty-five yard line
When you think of quick lunches think of Reynolds Bros--Adv.
Any student wishing to sell the football programs tomorrow should meet Bat Nelson or Cale Carson at Carroll's at 12:30 o'clock.
Everybody gathers at Wilson's drug store before and after the game.
—Adv. 49-tf
"Hurds" Stationery
We have it in boxes and per pound,in invitation and correspondence size, also correspondence cards.
Wolf's Book Store
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY For Good Things To Eat C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at McColloch's Drug Store
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.        Phones 341
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
tubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street
744 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas, School occupies 2 floors Law-TYPE or sheathroom by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
SHUBERT MATINEE WED.
Mat. Today and Sat. Night. Fasting Third
Floor Back Tonight, Light. Hatchet,
Choreographer, Cheopstra, by
Bernard Shaw—Sat. Mat. Hamlet,
by Hamlet.
THE YELLOW TICKET
One year in New York, 3 months in Chicago
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS,
10cts - GRIGGS - Adv.
captain Detwiler announced this line-up as the probable entry against the Tigers tomorrow afternoon: Keeling, center; James and Strothers, guards; Burton and Groft, tackles; Heath and Detwiler, end; Wood, quarterback; Coolidge and Gray, halves; Reber, fullback.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 20—The Missouri football squad had its final practice on the Columbia gridiron yesterday afternoon. Coach Brewer put his Tigers through a signal practice session with the men are in good condition and will entrain for Kansas tomorrow morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Beat Missouri!" rally Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium. Coaches, former stars, faculty and students will all be there.
Chancellor Frank Strong, Prof. R.A. Schwegler, Prof. W. A. Whitaker, Coach Leon B. McCarty, and Prof. C.H. Halton are taking degrees this summer and second-year students at the Masonic Temple. Reasonable at the Masonic Temple.
Now Its McPherson
McPherson county students will meet at 1141 Kentucky at 7:30 o'clock night to organize a county club.
Serd the Daily Kansan home.
Tells About Roland At the regular meeting of the "Cercle Francis" and after afternoon duties, Ashton told the story of Roland's Castle. This was followed by the story of the song of Roland by Miss Elise Neuenchwander. The club will not hold a meeting next week because of the virginity issues on OneVoyen bres 25 Miss Lulu Gardner will speak before the society.
First get the candy—a box of Dolly Varden's—then find the girl. It won't be hard with such chocolates. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Regular meeting Y. M. C. A. Sun-
day in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Buy it Saturday Morning—
We're going out and help twist the Tiger's tail—
Johnson & Carl
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR GAME SATURDAY
Look at your ticket and learn the proper entrance. It is printed on the ticket. Entrances are indicated by large signs over gate.
West bleachers, entrance No.1 East Temporary Bleach., entrance No.4 South bleachers, entrance No.2 North Boxes, entrance No.5 South boxes, entrance No.3 North bleachers and grand stand No.6
Student Tickets unreserved, admitted by Coupon No. 5 at gate No.1 only. Seats in section "R" not reserved. Gates will be open at 1 o'clock. Game starts at 2:30. Get tickets before game if possible and avoid delay at the gates. Go immediately to your seats, this will avoid confusion in handling the immense crowd. Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday at the following places: Eldridge House, Carrols and at McCook Field. Tickets $2 and $2.50. All ushers and gate keepers must report not later than 12:30. W.O.HAMILTON, Gen.Mgr. Athletics.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
BRAVE JAYHAWK ELEVEN LOSES TO TIGERS 10 TO 7
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM BER 23.1914.
NUMBER 52.
Missouri "Root Hog, or Die" Spirit Captures Kansas' Bacon and Romps Away Home, Victorious
Missouri 10: Kansas 7.
Just four words, but the history of Saturday's football tragedy on McCook Field. Gloom muffles the campus today. The echoes of the departing hosts of Missouri still ring like a dirge in the camp of the Jayhawk. They were ritiously happy, those Missouri merrymakers, happy over the first victory ever plucked on the K. U. field.
The better team won.
Fighting, battering, like the heroic Greeks of old, Kansas could not pierce the Missouri line for long gains. No daring runs and passes brought the spectators to their feet. It was smash, smash, smash. Only once the Crimson and blue warriors pushed the ball over the Missouri goal line. That was in the first ten minutes when Kansas had everything its own way. The Kansas bleachers went wild with delight as the ball sailed fair between the goal posts and seven clean tallies were chalked up. Kansas victory seemed assured.
It was team work, in the highest sense, that enabled Missouri, the rank outsider of a month ago, to outpoint Kansas decisively. But it was not a team of eleven men, nor of eleven men augmented by substitutes, but a team of players, coaches, yell-leaders, and rooters, that made the victory possible.
But exultation was short-lived. Wounded, the black and gold tigercat began to fight desperately and the score was soon evened up. Then in the fourth quarter, a place kick flying like a sped arrow from the 24 yard line, settled the fate of the Jajawk. A few minutes after the kick, the final gun barked and a chapter in football history had been written.
It was a hard-fought, hard-won battle, waged before 11,500 spectators. Kansas was outplayed. Its line of defense built to hold the assaults of a Nebraska Rutherford crumbled and was smothered under the terrific charges of Missouri's backs. The Kansas backs tried to retaliate when they had the ball, but the Tiger crunched its teeth and the ball stopped short.
How the Game Was Won and Lost
Superior offence and a well directed place kick by Toby Grays gave Missouri a 10 to 7 victory over Kansas on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. About twelve thousand yards before the first pitch, hawk by a starting back-ease in the second half. Crushed by the Kansas attack in the first period, the Tiger recovered, tied the count and won the game in the final half hour. It was a hard game for Kansas to lose, the Jayhawks until the end but they lacked the punch to stop the Tiger back-field.
Javhawkers Get Early Lead
The Jayhawk started with a rush which brought, smiles to the big Kansas delegation and caused many Kansas to chuckle and forecast an easy victory. A series of line plunges, a long run by Coolidge, and Reber piled across the line for a touchdown. Strother kicked a difficult goal giving Kansas a lead of seven points. All this happened within two minutes. The Missourians were baffled by the smooth-working Kansas backfield and their first attempts to gain were frustrated by deadly tackling.
Tiger's Long March
But fate was against the Jayhawk Saturday. The Tiger not only stopped the K. U. flight across the gridiron, but took the ball in the second period and marched from Missouri's fifteen yard line across the Kansas goal for a touchdown. It was a feature featured by line plugging and an occasional end run. Wikoff made the touchdown and Woody kicked goal.
Kansas on the Defence
The Fatal Place Kick
With the score tied, the two teams went at each other with increased fury in the third quarter. Missouri took the offence and kept the Kansans busy warding off her attack. Captain Deteller's men stubbornly contested every inch of sod and by their incessant fighting managed to keep the Brewers away from the 'oak' goal line. Forced to make a mistake the last time the Kansas offense could not break through Missouri's line which increased in strength as the game progressed.
After the Jayhawkers stopped a charge on their fifteen yard line in the last quarter, Graves dropped back to the 23 yard line, directly in front of the goal. Twelve thousand people watched the Tiger half back prepare for the kick. Rooters forgot to root and every eye watched the Graves kicked quickly, the pigs snipin' their heads and Missouri had won the game. The rest of the quarter was a period of fierce fighting but Brewer's fresh men checked the Kansans and assumed the offence again.
The line-up:
Kansas Missouri
C.-Keeling      Lansing
R.G.-James       Clay (c)
R.T.-Groft       Herndon
R.E.-Detwiler   LaRue
L.G.-Strother    M. Drumm
L.T.-Burton       Groves
L.T.-Heath       Specialman
Q.-Wheat        Collind
R.B.-Reber       Dunckel
R.H.-Gray        Graves
L.H.-Coolidge    Shepard
Marching Lines of Women Make University Letters
With crimson and blue flying to the breezes and amid the cheers of the spectators, the 200 University women formed the letters "K. U." and followed with the position "M" on the gridiron at McCook Field Saturday between halves, while the band played "Alma Mater." A deep-throated roar of "Rock Chalk" thundered and broke when the team met points in the red and blue enlistment the red and blue bunting to wave in answer. The line of women was led by Elizabeth Morrow, senior cheerleader, and by Evelyn Strong and Mabel Elmore who carried the Kanaas banner, while Maurine McKernan engineered the rear end of the line.
Make the Letter "M"
Make the Letter
The K position was held while "Cannon and the Blue" swelled and rang from the Jayhawker bleachers.
Cheers followed from Missouri rooters when the position shifted to "M" for a moment, after which the women cantered in couples from the field.
The score by quarter is bulleted at the top; the team having the ball in its possession, number of downs, number of outs, number of errings touchdowns, goals, safeties, and the like are represented in the order named.
The plan was conceived by Dr. Alice L. Goetz at the women's rally last week when the women of the University decided that they wanted to do something, anything just so they might express themselves.
Football, Football, Everywhere and All the Town Was Gass
Score Board on McCook
In the opinion of many the most popular move made by the Athletic Board this year, next to making Wheaton coach, was the addition of the score board to the equipment of McCook. For years it has been in demand, but not until Saturday hat it become a reality.
No, those are not the referees' words, but merely a roster reading the minutes.
"Missouri's ball, third down, two yards to go!"
Kept Thousands Informed
Hereafter, no matter where you sit, you can tell just how the play is going at the other end of the field, for the moment the play is made it is pictured on the board. Three men are required to run it. One man follows the play up and down the field and wig-wags or signals with a handkerchief to the two men who operate the board.
"Aw, well you win-sure," said one client who was sitting somewhat worried at the question.
All Can See It
"Still, you don't know," said the other. "I understand that they have a good team and a good coach. And they tell me that the Missouri University has everything in it—agricultural college, normal, and all of them—so they're the pick of the state."
"Aw, we'll win," said the clerk and that settled it.
A few of the people about town tried not to let the excitement arouse them, but the task was hopeless. Opinions ranged from the man who loved his job as a manchief all night, lost time from work and spent all his money to see a football game, to joyous twins four years old who had travelled all the way from Oklahoma to see the conflict. Their father had attended the funeral of their teacher, that come to see the school that they would enroll in some day.
Even Grocers Decorated
Grocers with their combinations of multi-colored fruit and the millers with ingenious worked designs of black and yellow and red and blue, vied with the others of the grocers trying to outdo their neighbors.
Dolls in football armor played the game between miniature goal posts and tigers of every size and degree decorated the windows of the stores.
Just Like Circus Day
The hair-dressers and manicurists worked over hours, with the waiting line on the constant increase. Restaurants and church dining places filled and re-filled with ravenous customers. The festive hot dog and the adamantine circus pie appeared, together with the inevitable stand of pillow tops and similar emblematic atrocities whose colors were calculated to give the onlooker sunstroke or acute stress. The negative weakness of head and stomach.
Yes, it was the event of the year. Few even of those who did not see the game failed to rejoice in the perfection of the weather and the abandonment of sociality. Victory over the opponent took on accident; the genuine and popular enjoyment of such a day is the real victory for football as a game.
No Loafing in Kansas Line
The Kansas line did not lay down a minute although Missouri made gains through it. The line always held on the first two downs but the Tigers often managed to make the required yardage in the last two attempts. So well did K. U. hold, many measurements were necessary to determine whether the Missourians had made their first downs
The Missouri backfield, fresh from a month's absence from the gridiron, had the advantage of the Jayhawker backs who had seen rough service all season. Brewer used his secondary backfield in the last three games, saving his stars to beat the Jayhawk.
Tiger Backs Had Advantage
Kansas gained 218 yards, Missouri 312. Strother punted 11 times for an average of 44 yards while the Missouri kickers, Shepard and Wikoff booted 10 times with a 27 yard average. Both teams attempted one forward pass and each time the flip was intercepted.
The Figures
In扑建, Kansas far outclassed the Tigers. Strother outpunted his opponents by an average of seven to eight, kick-off he easily widulted Graves.
Prof. C. G. Dumal opened the third week of morning prayers this morning with a talk on the reality of teen pregnancy. Two hundred students heard him.
DUNLAP TELLS REALITY OF LIFE THROUGH LABOR
Open football which characterized the play of Eastern teams Saturday, was discarded on McCook Field. The forward pass was tried but twice and there was no complicated shifts or spread plays.
Played Straight Football
Dean F. W. Blackmar will lead in morning prayers next week. The general topic for his sermonners will be "The Survival of the Best."
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Let's Look at It This Way
FOOTBALL & ITS ALLESSGRIES ARE SWEPT INTO THE MOST
TRA-LA
TRA-LAA
LOOKS AS IF I'M GOING TO HAVE TO MOVE TO MAIN THE BULKET
MALOT
THE FINGER WALK
CENTRAL AND MIDLAND ARE NOW AT THE GAT
TRA-LA
TRA-LAA
LOOKS AS
IF I'M GOING
TO MOVE TO
KILL THE
BUCKET
MALOT
---
SAYS, "NO SOCIAL PROGRESS UNDER SHADOWS OF WAR"
Graham Taylor Tells in Convocation of Conditions in France Since Beginning of War
"It items to be almost irony to speak of social progress under the shadows of this war." In this way Graham Taylor, social worker and president of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, began his studies at convocation in Fraser chapel Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
"This is the war of silence and profound ignorance accept by those in command, declared Mr. Taylor of the address. "It is a war of science."
The address began with a description of the terrible changes wrought in a few weeks in France after the beginning of the war. Business was suspended, the streets were filled with marching reservists, families were torn apart, and all was in the middle of a rainstorm. Among the French people to smoke a stand for home and country. There was no blazorry or pomp in Paris. It was too realistic to be anything but war in its ugly colors.
Church Wields no Influence
Professor Taylor declares that the war had brought about a complete collapse of the internationalism of labor. The war tide was too strong for those who would withstand it and they who persisted in their operative life and property. The church is not so strong in the war according to Mr. Taylor.
"Yet there are outlooks for social progress," he declared with happy optimism. "Perhaps from the experiences of this war we can learn lessons for social good. Why can we not plan for peace as these countries have planned for war? Why cannot we not be unable to efficiency and preparation for social crises that is displayed by the war lords?"
Professor Taylor declared that we must begin to care more efficiently for the unfortunate of the nation or the day would come when we will be forced to do so. We should make more space in our halls of fame for the heroes of peace such as there is a memorial to Harry Hine mine several years ago. His conclusion was a plea for the same force and efficiency in the walks of peace which this war has shown to be available for war.
Care for Own Destitute
CHINESE BALL TEAM WINS
125 OUT OF 150 GAMES
During the past summer the baseball team of the Chinese University of Hawaii made an extended tour of the United States. During the three games played this country the team scored 125 victories out of 156 games played.
Inez Mack, a freshman in the College, of Salina has pledged Chi Omega.
Y. M. GETS ABOUT A WAGON LOAD OF BELGIAN CLOTHES
Secretary Hoffman Pleased With Amount of Apparel Turned in to Office so Far
"About a wagon load" is the way Con Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. estimated the amount of clothes turned in to the office so far for the Belgians. Pressed for more definiteness he said it was about a dozen suits, and a corresponding amount of other apparel.
The Y. M. has been carrying on a campaign for the Belgian relief fund from it office. Any one with extra old wishing to give them to Belgium. The Belgian relief office, or call, telling the secretary, and he will send a car after them.
Y. M. C. A. PREPARES FOR BIG MOTT CAMPAIGNS
First Committee Meeting Will be Held Tonight—Stubbs and Morgan in the Fight
The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. committee forces which are to plan the Mott campaign in February will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall. Students, faculty members, ministers, and business men of Lawrence will organize for the campaign.
Jon R. Mott who will lead these meetings arrived in New York today after an extended visit to the warring countries of Europe. Word is expected this week from him as to the definite date of his visit to K. U. Mott will come to Lawrence under the auspices of the University Y. M. Born in the city he will come a number of other prominent roles, work, former Governor W. R. Stubbs, a personal friend of Mott expects to assist in the campaign. A. Hide of Wichita and W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson will probably be among those who will lice from out of town.
DLIN FAVORS NEW PLAN OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
"The movement toward reforming the grammar schools of the country is of vital importance and I am heartily in favor of it," said Dean Arvin Olin, of the School of Education, this morning, when questioned in regard to the forming of junior high schools in many Kansas towns.
"The student just out of the eighth grade is apt to find school life uninteresting but the new subjects introduced in the junior high schools tend to overcome this difficulty. Un-稚 years of elementary system there are six years of elementary school, three years junior high school and three years senior high school."
Kansas - City, Kansas, Winfield,
Kansas, Omaha has already adopted the plan.
WOULD GIVE CREDIT FOR BIBLE STUDY
Matter Taken Up Before Board of Administration by Dr. Este of Topeka
The Reverend Doctor Este of the Presbyterian church of Topeka was in Lawrence today and went before the Board of Administration with a plan that would give credit to high school students who study the Bible. Doctor Este held a short consultation Johnson the high school visitor. Professor Johnson who is in favor of the plan explained it as follows:
In each high school throughout the state students would have an optional opportunity to study the Bible in Sunday schools and obtain one graduation unit during the four years he would be in high school. The student would attend a state and the Sunday school teachers' association would hold a meeting and outline a Sunday school course. The course would consist of forty lessons and a systematic and thorough method would be used in teaching it. The purpose of the system is to acquaint high school students with the Bible and at the same time give them knowledge in the high school for their work.
Colorado and North Dakota have adopted the system and the method is being used in Topeka schools. Its effectiveness in those schools probably will determine whether it shall be adopted by the Board of Administration and school authorities of Kuncas.
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
LIKES-K. U. HOSPITALITY
Passing a resolution expressing its appreciation of the hospitality of the University of Kansas the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections adjoined Saturday morning. This resolution was followed by one department of home economics for the luncheon served Friday noon.
The business taken up by the Conference will be presented in towrence on Monday, the Daily Kansas City.
K.U. HAS FIRST WOMAN CHEERLEADER IN WORLD
Elizabeth Morrow Ably Assisted Jo Berwick in Leading Rooters at
Kansas had the first woman cheerleader in the world at Saturday afternoon's game when Miss Elizabeth Morrow assisted Jo Berwick directing the yells of the Crimson and Blue enthusiasts.
At the Women's Pep Rally Wednesday night and proved such a favorite that she was put on the stage at the big raffle Friday night to assist Berwick. A crowd that filled the lower floor of Robinson Gymnasium and then some were out to hear Coach Jack Chase, who joined with Glee Club, Manager W. Q. Hamilton Pat Crowell and Uncle Jimmy Green. Coach Waheton told the crowd and the old grads present what Kansas is trying to do by establishing a graduate system of coaching, and said that as a result in a few years Kansas students have been trained and not that of Minnesota, Harvard, or some other school.
The Tiger Glee Club which made such a reputation last year that they were taken by the Santa Fe on a tour of the Pacific Coast, gave a program of three numbers varying from Southern melodies to College songs.
SAYS HIGH SCHOOLS ARE TEN PER CENT BETTER
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor has completed his annual visits to nearly one half the schools in his territory throughout the state and said today that he noted an average increase of 10 per cent as compared with their condition last year.
According to Professor Johnson it would be impossible for him to name the best high school in the state at the present time, but he added that during the committee meeting he will be held near the location of January 4. The schools will be classed and at that time each school will be arranged in a list, in accordance with its comparative efficiency.
Mrs. Edward F. Kohmann, of Chanute, is the guest of Miss Margaret Irwin. Mrs. Kohmann was the writer Villegupe of the class of 1914.
"NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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REPORTOI
Entered as a second coll mult matter Sep-
1968. Received by M. L. Mansfield.
Raised, under the act of Marlea h.
1974-1978.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914.
Latest football yell, sprung in American Government class this morning; Oh me! Oh my! Oh —***
*Ahtogte h. gorser*
Morning: Oh me! Oh my! Oh
*Deleted by censor.
If we were Miss Elizabeth Morrow, we would feel inclined to sue the Kansas City Star for libel, on the strength of the alleged picture of her that appeared in the Sunday Star.
The inspired compositor again; not content with giving Vie Householder's weight at 121 pounds, a Lawrence paper describes him as being 55 feet, 11 inches high. Some bean pole, what?
The recent experience with the much-talked of "pep" at the University should have firmly impressed one thing at least, that pep is spontaneous, that to be real it can not be manufactured. One can not say "let there be pep," and get it. It grows.
In his appearance before the students the other night Wheaton stirred up more enthusiasm than any one thing has done at the University all year. He made the students realize that the team is theirs. There will be more enthusiasm next year, and more the year after that, if Wheaton continues the plan of the other night.
The results are apparent from a glance at the Normal scores this year.
Bill Hargiss, coach at Emporia has every student interested in the Normal team. He put pep into them. Pep he defines as a "radiated determination to win." Hargiss tells the students about the team, what it is doing, and what they ought to do.
GET THE HOOKS
With the arrival of cold weather, students who have classes in the Administration Building are confronted with the problem of what to do with their wraps. There are no hooks nor hangers. In many of the classes there are not enough extra chairs to be used in lieu of hooks.
Frequently the students must lay their coats and hats on the floor. The floor's dirty. If they sit on them, it's uncomfortable.
Give us some hooks. They're cheap.
LET'S START SOMETHING!
The immediate formation of a county club central committee must be accomplished, if the county clubs are to be of any value. Practically all of the counties have organized, but any of them are doing little to aid the mill tax movement, not because they do not wish to, but because they do not know how.
The central organization could disseminate information, and direct the energies of the clubs to where they would do the most good.
But if the Student Council lets the matter hang fire much longer, the clubs will be useless. It takes time to create sentiment. The clubs
should be fully organized and it good working order by the time of the Christmas holidays. Let's or canize!
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship
We now know exactly how Belgium feels.
Et tu, Missouri.
This Thanksgiving spirit; what in thunder is it?
Why worry about being drawn into the war? The Missouri and Nebraska football teams might have to go.
Still, we can beat 'em in tennis. And debate,
Readers of this column will kindly excuse the mildness of our efforts today. We feel as funny as a fish.
"Everybody out," the K. U. rallying cry of the past week is particularly appropriate since the betting catastrophe of Saturday.
POLLYANNAISM
Perhaps, after all, we are just as well off having lost to Missouri. There would probably not have been a holiday Wednesday if we had won.
"The man from home" (and the girl also) was in Lawrence Saturday.
AFTER THE GAME
In justice to the faculty of the chemistry department let it be recorded here that not a single chemist was present. P S. Quizzes come Wednesday,
"What's the matter with the team?" we ask and in no uncertain terms comes the reply "they're all right, they are. They are, THEY are all right." Laudable sentiment, but the word is not grammatical and grammatical use "they," plural pronoun, referring to the single noun "team"?
Suggestion to the decoration committee: (delayed in transmission): Why not use something black and yellow or crimson and blue?
SILENT FLOWER
--in an exquisite littel story, "The Siege of Berlin," Alphonse Daudet tells of an old French colonel, who on account of a paralytic stroke, was deceived (by the doctor's orders) into believing that the French army was marching into Berlin. His sister was sent very gates of Paris. The result of the lie is shown in this, the climax of the story;
Kansas supporters had little to say after the game Saturday. And among the loud colors which the crowd were there was the chrysanthemum.
The Nebraska and Missouri games have caused a big K. U. enrollment in the Society of Spugs.
The Kansas and Missouri colors became sadly mixed Saturday. Missouri got the crimson and orange, we got the black and blue.
The good ship Kansas has gone and joined the British superdreadnaught Audacious.
The Siege of Berlin
"Why, yes, doctor, that's the great news. The siege of Berlin has
“What, colonel! you know?”
His granddaughter turned to watch.
At that moment the Prussians were only a week's march from Paris. We asked ourselves at first if it would be better to take him into the provinces; but as soon as we were outside the city, the state of country would be more considered still so weak, too much benumbed by his great shock, to let him know the truth. So we decided to remain.
As she said this, she plied her needle with such a sedate and placid air! How could he have suspected anything? He could not hear the noise of his fire. He did not see our unfortunate Paris, all in confusion and dreadful to behold.
The first day of the investment of Paris, I went up to their rooms, I remember, deeply moved, with that agony at the heart which the closed gates, the fighting under the walls, and our suburbs turned into Frontier weave us all. I found the good man seated on his bed, proud and jubilant.
I gazed at him in blank amazement.
"Well," he said, "so the siege has begun!"
From that day our military opera
Where he was especially grand was in the replies that he sent to his son. "Never forget that you are a Frenchman," he would say to him. "Be generous to those poor people. Don't make the invasion too hard for them. A war indemnity and nothing more. What is the use of taking their provinces? Is it possible to turn Germany into France?"
tions were much simplified. To take Berlin was only a matter of patience. From time to time, when the old man was too much bored, we would ask him to write in his imaginary letter, of course, for nothing was allowed to enter Paris.
Meanwhile the siege went on—not the siege of Berlin, alas! It was the time of intense cold, of the bombardment, of epidemics and famine. But, thanks to our care, to our efforts to the relief of the sick, himself itself about him, the old man's serenity was not disturbed for an instant.
"Was the grandfather's door open? In truth, on thinking it over afterwards, I remembered that his face wore an extraordinary expression that night. It is probable that he overheard us. But we were talking of the Prussians; and the good man was thinking of the French, of that triumphal entry which he had been waiting so long.
One evening when I arrived, the girl came to me in great trouble. "They are to march into the city tomorrow," she said.
Poor Father Jouve! He had imagined doubtless that we intended to prevent him from witnessing the parade of our troops, in order to avoid too great excitement. So he was very nervous; but the next day, at the very hour when the Prussian battalions entered hesitatingly upon the long road which leads from Porte Mailot to the Tulleries, the window up there opened softly, and the colonel appeared on the long balken of his long sword. The old grimace of one of Milhaud's cuirassiers.
Standing behind the rail, he was amazed to find the broad avenues so silent, the blinds of the houses closed, Paris as gloomy as a huge lazertoy, flags everywhere, but such strange flags, with little 'white crosses, and no one to go to meet our soldiers.
For a moment he might have thought that he was mistaken.
But no! Yonder, behind the Arc de Triomphe, there was a confused rumbling, a black line approaching in the rising sunlight. Then, little by little, the points of the helmets gleamed, the little drums of Jena began to beat, while the team of reenactors and the hunting of the sabres beat time, Shubert's Triumphal March burst forth!
Thereupon in the deathlie silence of the square, a cry rang out, a terrible cry "To arms! To arms! The Prussians!" and the four lulhans of the vanguard saw up yonder, on the balcony, a tall old man wave his arms, stagger, and fall. That time, Colonel Jouve was really dead.
Essays Picked Young
Why, we would lose half our conversation if the weather were to run away and hide. That half of our talk proves the weather to be the greatest factor in the rain. Who talks about the weather, anyway? Why, the farmers, the merchants, the lovers, and other great economists. No one ever heard a professor or a preacher talk about the weather, because they are not economists.
Yes, the weather is the greatest topic of today, tomorrow and wash day; so we had better drink it with boots and have to hunt our bocks and rubbers.
THE WEATHER
But the weather! What a power it has over our lives. What if the weather should cease? Or what if the weather bureau should misplace it? What would we do? We could not even raise horseweeds, milkweeds or egg plants without the help of the weather. And still we hear people "cussin'" the weather every day.
The weather is the greatest economic topic of today and every other day. It stands pr-eminent, like the mountain or the peak of the Nightingale, with its Wars may range and prices may soar, and dip and spiral; tariffs may fade away and markets lose their rbalance, but they have no claim to our consideration. They are but temporary and never affect all the people all time.
"We don't have French novels today, we don't need them, we have the Cosmopolitan"一Dr. Mabel Ulrich in a picture on "Spooning and Flirting."
Again, children, what is the greatest economic topic of today?
No, that is wrong. Everyone is wrong. The war is not, the greatest, neither is the tariff, nor has buy-hole of-cotton anything to do with it.
Tne Little Schoolmaster Says:
"You Can Thank Brewer for It"
He had kept those Missouri Tigers in captivity so long that they simply couldn't resist eating up everything that came their way. As coach Wheaton says, "Football demands hearty co-operation of everyone to become a winner." And while McCook Field fairly quivered with JAWHAWK enthusiasm, it seems that we did not get our bearings together early enough. It takes a strong grip to twist the Tiger's tail, but we'll "show em" next time. Better see Sam G. Clarke, 707 Mass. St. today and be measured for an Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored-to-order suit.
It Will Banish the Blues!
POLITICS
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Politics is a disease which rages on every college campus for a few days each fall and spring, and can be cured only by a heavy dose of antibiotics. The effects of the afflicted and prepares the others for another spasm next year.
As a pest, the man afflicted with a bad case of politics, cannot be distanced. Sometimes he becomes such a nuisance that he goes off and votes in an election. And even when he is buried he usually rises to remark how it happened.
When politics has its flag hung out, no one is immune. An innocent bystander hurrying along the campus stands a 100 to 1 chance of being flanked on his starboard by a barb candidate, while a frat man is bombarding his port. Lucky is he who escapes politics's week without making seven or eight impossible promises and losing all his friends.
Will Hold Inter-Frat Debates
Will Hold Inter-Fran Debates
The practice of holding inter-fraternity debates will be continued, accepted by the Parliament. The Hellenic Council has not announced the plans yet, but definite schemes will be worked out soon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Money by the Bushel
Correct, Sit Down!
Correct, St. DOWN.
Rhetoric teacher—Would a writeup of the Nebraska game be descriptive or exposition?
Senior Boy: "Sure; its fine for the blues."
Between the halves of the Harvard-Princeton game a bushel and a half of money was collected by the Red Cross for the benefit of the children. A total of $3,833.00 showed a total of $3,833.00, including one $2 bill and 235 pennyills.
Freshman Girl: "Do you know the
powers for potassium iodine and
calmure?"
SHUBERT MAT. WED.
SAT. SAT.
Special Matter Thanksgiving
If we are to believe the headline "Spoonser Poor Students," why is it, we desire to ask, that "Spooner Gets New Books?"
YOU Need My Orchestra
Bright stude—Neither, tragedy!
Cut Flowers for Thanksgiving
F. G.; "Then I want a double dose." The formula is KIS.
The Yellow Ticket
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Bring your friends down to Wilson's drug store for lunch and pay bets with a box of their fine chocolates.—Adv. 49-tf
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GERMANY'S CONTENTIONS BETTER UNDERSTOOD NOW
Bernhard's "Germany in the Next War" Gets at Root of European
Struggle
"Germany in the Next War," by General F. von Bermhard, is one of the most interesting books one car read on the origin of the war and the ideas which prompted it, according to W. Davis, of the history department.
Bernhardi believes there is not only a right but a duty to wage war. He raps the United States because the western Republic is the United States. The United States is a commercial state, he says, and cries for peace because of the saving in armies and navies that world peace would bring to it. The United States makes peace unions only against enemies and ignores such treaties with small nations.
Other books on the war suggested by Professor Davi are: *Grandis* of Prof. Davi; *The Hunting Ground*; *The War*.
lectures made fifteen months prior to the breaking out of hostilities; Sloane's "The Balkan States," an explanation of how the war grew out of the failure to adjust the Serbian state, is in her book Bernhard's "How Germany Makes War;" and "User's 'Pan-Germanism,' a study of the sentiment toward a larger German empire, a consolidation of all German people under one government; Millerand's 'A Military Program,' having to do with French control of North Africa, a Register for 1913," a review of events in Germany and England.
This last book, Professor Davis believes, goes far in showing that Germany expected trouble before long. The White Papers printed by the New York Times, and the Yellow Papers, printed by Russia, are all included in this book, and are recommended by Professor Davis to the history student especially.
AND MINE COAI
These state papers are to be found in the journalism laboratory.
GRADS DIG GOLD
J. C. Houk's barber shop will be closed during the Missouri game Saturday.—Adv. 49-3
Oscar A. Dingman, president of the engineers last year, has until recently been employed in a gold mining department. The mine was compelled to close down recently on account of the war. John A. McCurry, who was graduated last year from the Mining department is now with the Central Department.
Gophers Try New Annual Scheme
Gopher's Try New Annual Scheme "Everybody's Gopher," of the University of Minnesota has a new scheme to getting the students interested in the 1816 annual. Any student may see advertising for it. The Gopher can give a good commission and experience in salesmanship besides a closer touch with the business houses of the Twin Cities. The Gopher will promote advertising from Minneapolis and St. Paul first and all over the country.
Drop in and use our phones anytime. Reynolds Bros--Adv.
$40,000 Track Replaces California Field Work Records Records Were Broken
HISTORIC OVAL ABANDONED
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tere will never be another world's record credited to the Old Berkeley Oval on the University of California campus. This irregular nook, hidden from the harsh wind of San Francisco Bay by hills and the giant eucalyptus which surround it, yet getting wet enough while in a comfortable air, the scantily attired athlete, has been the scene of many record performances
It was on this oval that Ed. Beeson was forced to clear the bar at 6 ft. 7 and 5-15 inches, to defeat George Horine, the former record holder, and Horine made the preliminary marks that led to their selection as American representatives at Stockholm in 1912. Fred Kelly, Olympic hurdle champion, twice lowered the American high hurdle record on the fast Berkeley straight away. Shattuck won a second record he heaviest with 16 poundmass of the last California-Stanford meet on this track. This meet was a fitting close for the great oval for the final score was a tie and the meet was decided only when the rival sprinters, who had tied for second place in the furling earlier in the meet, received the meet, giving the meet to Stanford.
A new $40,000 track has been constructed. It will be more adequately equipped, and will seat more people, while it can also aid Owl will go on for many years.
Consider Three Plays
"The Road to Yesterday," "Pillars of Society," and "The Dawn of a Tomorrow," are the plays being considered for presentation by the new Dramatic Club of the University of Kansas. The executive committee met yesterday in the office of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who is to direct the club's productions and discussed the merits of the plays.
Let us do your kodak finishing—Squires' Studio—Adv.
When you think of quick lunches think of Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
All announcements in this column refer to the days in the week in which the paper appears unless specifically stated otherwise. Notices should be phoned to the Daily Kansai office before 5:00 o'clock of the day preceding appearance of announcement.
Announcements
All senior whist players are requested to report to Crummy Williamson before the Thanksgiving vacation.
Rifle practice Monday evening at 7 o'clock in basement of the Gymnasium.
Deutsche Verein meets Monday
at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser.
W. Y. C. A. meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Girls GI's Club meets Monday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Men's School Council meets
the Student Union at 7:15 o'clock at
the Student Union.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Museum.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Engineering faculty meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvell
Men's Glee Club meets at 7 o'clock at North College.
Administrative committee of the School of Education meets Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 119 Fraser.
Faculty of School of Education
at 4300 Fraser Street, at 4300
Room 110, Fraser
First get the candy—a box of Dolly Varden's—then find the girl. It won't be hard with such chocolates. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
ANNOUNCING THE New Royal Model 10 PRICE $100
ROYAL
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The rapid-fire action of the new
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its tremendous advantage of superior convenience—its all day speed without tiring the operator—its new ability TO make it easy for ANY grapher to turn out MORE letters in the same working day.
Get the Facts!
Send for the "Royal man" in your town and ask for a demonstration.
Write Direct
for our new brochure, "BETTER SERVICE," and a beautiful Color- photograph of the new Royal Master Model 10. "Write now—right now"
ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.
INCORPORATED
The Christian Science Monitor has written Captain Detwiler asking for his picture in football tots for a football edition of that paper. The Monitor will print pictures of the captains of the Western elevens.
Squires, the photographer, will
have photographs of the game.
Adv.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
Send the Daily Kansan home
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.
Athletic Goods
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
BURT WADHAMS
"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.
Banks
Bakeries
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Books and Stationery
F. I. CARTER
Cafes
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies. 1025 Mass.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "gryped" 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.
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever."
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone B152
China Painting
Druggists
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc., 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275, Hom- 680.
Florists
Fuel
Coal!
ORLEY M. SMITH
Both Phones 435
Both phones 458 746 VE
GRIFFIN COAL CO., All kinds of
Fuel.
Grocers
Student Headquarters
FOR FRUITS, CANDLES, and CIGAR
WINDMILL GROCERY
WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Kg.
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery
applicable, Green, 639 Mass.
sonable.
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed 1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
Ladies' Tailors
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
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.
Jewelers
Hardware
Insurance
ED. W. PARSONS, Engrawer,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts.
Ethel A. Duff, 1204 R. I.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Klester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Ladies' Tailors MRS. LUCAN
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring,
Also Dancing Frocks.
Bell 929
Livery
846 Mass.
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Millinery
Livery, Hacks and Garage
12 Vt. St. Phone 139
Miscellaneous
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
in Kaunas. School occupies 2 floors Lawn-
ress Bank building. We teach STENO-
NY or VOLS training. Write for
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Upholstered and repairing of
Furniture, Cushions and Mattresses,
906 Ver. J, W HOUK, B 620
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop,
836$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
-up-to date machinery.
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, chip
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bell 152.
C. W. STEEPER
Pantatoriums
Miscellaneous BOWLING_ALLEY
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. H. Frost. K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts. Bell 1434. 924 La.
714 Russ.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Hirhest Score.
Plumbers
OLSON BROS, Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
KRENEDY PLUMBING CO for garage goods and Mazda lamps 317 Mass. Phones 658.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass Street
Engraved or Printed.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 378
B. H. DALE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 208, 1027 Mass.
Professional Cards
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. State.
Phones 24.
J. R. BROOK, M. D., D. O. 838
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
J. T. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNELL. Physician and
Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell
phone 695. Residence 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Dentist.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist. Over People's
State Bank. Phone Bell 571.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner
Vermant and Warren St. Residence
728 Ind. Phones 596.
Professional Cards
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist, Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gyncology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Blldg. Resi-
siorate, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 20ms.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over w.
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
RALPH E. BARNES. M. D., phone
826- 703 Perkins Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
OUR PRICES always fair, our service always satisfactory, and we get every order out promptly. Try us. Bill Broker, 16 West 9th.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
food Work a Specialty, Prices Right.
He Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Tailors
FRANK KOCH
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROST
TODAY - TOMORROW THE THEATRE VARSITY
PRESENTS
Annette Kellerman THE PERFECT WOMAN In a Thrilling Fantasy of the Mysterious Deep Neptune's Daughter
The Sublime Achievement of the Moving Picture Art
Admission 25c Matinee 1:30 and 3:45 Night 7:00 and 9:45
IT LOOKS VERY LIKE AN OIL CAN, BUT ISNT
It looks like an engineer's oil can — but it isn't. Its a vaporizer, nickel-plated and is now on Dean L. E Sayre's desk in the Chemistry Building. The fact that Caruso and Teddy Roosevelt use the same kind of a steam vapor kettle adds interest to the little concern.
Hot it happened to be there; Dean Sayre had heard of the vaporizer and thought that it would be of interest to his medical students so he wrote to the company for more particulars and in a few days he received the little vaporizer as a gift to the pharmacy department.
It is an instrument recommended for colds, lost voice, bronchitis, catarrh and pneumonia by inhaling steam, filled with some kind of medicine. The small water tank is heated by an alcohol jet and the steam runs through the benzoin saturated cotton into the mouth or nostrils.
Caruso uses this form of treat
ment to clear his throat and to guard away irritations. He uses it a little differently according to Charles Bloomingdale in the Saturday Evening Post: "A glass of water containing bicronate of soda and water, a vaporizer, a rubber hose is connected with a thin, forceful spray shoots out a full foot into which Caruso plunges, mouth open."
Women Have Athletic Field
Women Have Athletic Field
The women of the University of Oregon have an athletic field of fourteen acres, a volleyball court, hockey, baseball, and volleyball. A portion of the field will be set aside for folk dancing.
Con Squires, the photographer,
has negatives of K. U. graduates—
back for a good many years,...o
for a computer can be ordered at any
time. Adv=
Reynolds Bros. serve good chili all the time. -Adv.
THE WEDDING BLOUSE.
C|B a la Spirite CORSET What is Your Version?
The present-day tendency toward extreme individuality in dress makes every well-dressed woman seem to be wearing a different version of smartness.
If you are corseted in a CIB a Spirite Corset—wearing the model designed for you especially—you will rest assured that your version of Fashion denotes a true realization of smartness and elegance.
MANY OLD STUDENTS SEE TAIL TWISTING--?
See the new CB models in our corset department today.
THE STANDARD EVERYWHERE
FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION
WEAVER'S
Loyal Former Jayhawkers Come to City for Missouri-Kansas Game
Many of the old grads were back for the Missouri game. Here is a partial list that has been sent in to the Daily Kansan on request:
The following people were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week-end: Mrs. Donald Wheelock, Mrs. John Muskettman, Mrs. Clarence Sowers, Emily Foster, Cotter, Cotteler, Miller and Topken, Janetelle Troupe, Kansas City, Missouri, and Mrs. Edgar Ford.
Visitors for the big game at the PhiGamma Delta house were: W. Y Morgan, Hutchinson; Arthur Harvey Salina; W. K. Wimbal, Horton; Alfred Landon, Robert Lindley, Atchison; Benjamin Macking, "Buck" Campbell, Rosedaide; J. R. Ellis, Kanata City; J. W. Kimball, Horton; Joseph, M. Russell Fitzpatrick, Kansas City; W. W. Fuller, Kansas City; Charles Greenlee, Jewell; Joe Bihop, Kansas City; H. D. 'Brann, Kansas City; Judge Clarence A. Burney, Kansas City; Mo. W. A. Buric, Sylvan Grove; M. J. Kain, Atchison; William Fugate, Atchison; James Parker, Tulaa, Okla.; Ronald Ramsey, Atchison; Herbert Somers, Abilene; Ray Steman, Kansas City; Sam Stomm, Des Moines, la; Shefai, James Parker, Oklahoma; Ronald Wellan, Kansas City; Walter Truesdale, Newton; J. M. Challis, Atchison; Mead Irwin, Kansas City; Henry Schott, Kansas City; Warren Halpin, Kansas City.
Among the red-blooded Kansas who travelled by rail, water, and dirt road and saw the contest were a dozen and more Kansas editors. Prof. Merle Thorne entertained the following at luncheon
and a line party; E. E. Kelley,
Toronto Republican; J. L. Napier,
Newton Kansan-Republican; Jess
Woreley, Ottawa Herald; Charles H.
Brownen, Horton Headlight; O. W.
Little, Alma Enterprise; John C.
Madden, Hinn County Republic,
Mound City; H. C. Sticher, Osage
City Pres., Vassal Geo. Go.
Vassal College, Glick Pockeel
Le Roy Reporter; R. H. Faxon, Garden
City Telegram; and W. E. Davis
state auditor.
At the Phi Kappa Psi house: F. Nutter, M. Graham, M. H. Creager, H. Evans, L. Sawyer, N. C. Campbell, M. Blacker, M. Blackmar, C. Younggreen, Ed Meservery, G. E. Edwards, Jr., "Spud" Conner, J. Musselman, S. McNulty, R. Blake, G. Glenn, H. Wheelock, Done Wheelock, Winn Scarlett, S. Humphrey, F. Merrill, Chuck Delo, C. Falls, G. Bowles, C. Kinnear, M. Evans, T. S. Englar, W. Dyer, Joe Dyer, Sain Ainwsorth, G. H. Hill, J. G. Hayden, J. R. Blacker
Guest at the Chi Omega house: Dorothy Swartz, of Ironne, Irene McManus, of Newton, Mary Davies, of Atchison, Lucy Challis, of Atchison, Lillian Northrup, of Jolla, Myrtle Lady Barker, of Kansas City, Kan. Bert Roff, of Kansas City Kan. Sybil Silkwood, of Kansas City Mo. Mrs. E. C. Waldo, of Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Clandon, of Salina, Mrs. Wilbur Laphan, '09, of Chanute, Mrs. Arch Narramore, '13, of Wichita, Helen Degan, '13, of Kansas City, Helen Stevens, 12, of Parsons, Franc Banker, 13, of Russell, Doris Irls, of Olate, Hazel Burgess, of Helen Craan, Curtis Kaplan, of Kansas City, Fern McClaim, of Manhattan, Rowea Wilkinson, of Kansas City, Gretta Collins, of Belleville, Helen Sapp, of Galena, Mary K. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
Alumnae at the Pi Beta Phi house:
Alumnae at the Pt1 Beta 110 house Mrs. Lawrence Pearce, 12, 'Tonganova, Mrs. Gilbert Prith, 13, Emporia, Dillie Moore, Kansas City, 14, Marissa Fairwerth, '4, Kansas City, Laule Smith, '14, Independence, Mo., Ben nice Butts, '14, Wichita, Davida Sawell and Edith Cubbison, both of Kansas City. Kan
Guests at the Sig Alph house:
B. Darnall, Cup Haddock, L. Judy,
R. Riley, G. Belt, R. Darrow, P. Cubbison,
P. Coombs, E. Ed Coombs, F. Johnson,
Ed Welsh, S. Hamilton, C. Johnson,
K. Hamilton, C. Watson, C. Geiger,
K. Hamilton, C. Watson, F. Theis,
F. Flikin, W. Flikin, R. Chambers,
R. Richardson, and J. Gage.
Guests of the Alpha Taus:
Floyd Fisher, '14, Wamego; Edward Van der Vries, '14, Frank Reed, Kansas City; Bock Reed, '07, Kansas City; Ray Taylor, Mildred; Holdcar Halloum, Fort Scott; Sam Baker, Kansas City; and D. V. Dierchs, Kansas City. Alumni members of the Sigma Chi fraternity who returned:
I. Dibble, Tom Kingsley, C. Brigham, G. Kellog, O. C. Gossard, E. Woodbury, W. Elsemayer, A. B. Caswell, J. P. Woodbury, C. P. Woodbury, H. H. Woodbury, J. Strickler, Sweede Carlson, Roy Osborn, and wife, W. S. Norris, E. Holton, A. Fulton, Daniels, O. Sharpie, Sharpe, Sharpe, Ott Connell, Joe Connell
Visitors at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the game:
Phillis Burroughs, '13, Francis Meservey, '17, Ruth Walker, '12, Mrs. Maud Brown, Jo Riddle, Mrs. Fay Moses, Judy and Myra Luca, Jenette Maxwell, Columbia, Mo, LeVere Le-mon, Helen Wemba, Emmia Ladd, Boreen Sweet, Jane Crawford, Jacob Sweet, Sweet Hean, Seaen Crosby, Grace Davis, Katherine Wells, Margaret Carter, Mrs. C. H. White, and Marjorie Jailette.
B. Robertson, J. Smith, C. Burnett,
'09, R. S. Bracewell, '14, R. L. Eld
Guests of Pi Upsilon;
California now ranks as the largest state university in America, the second largest university in the United States and the eighth largest university in the world. At the present time there are 4617 undergraduate students, 488 graduate students, and 845 officers of administration and faculty.
California U is Largest
Ross Busenbark was sitting in a chair enjoying a needed rest in the lobby of the Lincoln Hotel at Lincoln, Nebraska, Saturday, when a page began calling for him. Ross thinking something had happened rushed to the desk only to find Sam Degen there. "I just wanted to know where you were." Sammy explained nonchalantly.
BOWERSOCK, TUES., DEC.
Seats at ROUND CORNER DRUG CO
Starting November 27. Prices 25, 35 & 50
LYMAN H HOWES
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
NEW RIDE ON A
RUNAWAY
TRAIN
VENICE
ELECTROLYSIS
- OF -
METALS
GROWTH
OF PLANTS
DOWN
INTO THE
CRATER
OF VESUVIUS
BIRD
LIFE
• 20 BIG NEW FEATURES •
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
ridge, '14, R. L, Hoffman, '12, R.
Finney, '13, F. Robertson, '10, R.
Bishop, S. Smith, R. Bishop, R.
Wills, '11, S. Roberts, '11, and
Vigil McCarty, '99.
S. M. Shields, '99, Topeka, J. A. Woodward, '02, Salina, L. Osborn, '02, Kansas City; King Cortolou, '09, Kansas City; Vale Nance, '10, Kansas City; Ashley, K. Kansas City; A. Johnson, 12, Okmulgee, W. Boem, '13, Hutchinson, F. Ott, 12, Hamilton, H. Staley, '14, Richmond; W. H. Holloway, '14, Hutchinson; W. H. Holloway, '14, Hutchinson; son Tonganocake, L. W. Banker, Russell; A. C. Bigleow, J. Bigelow, Gardner; Henry Moore, Bruce Young, Joe Gleadall, Hutchinson; "Butch" Cowell, Lawrence John Smallley, W. W. Bowman, and L. W. Betourny, Concordia.
Beta alumni who were back for the game:
O. T. Atherton, A. Allen, R. G. Alison, Walter Brown, A. I. Beach, J. B. Boyle, R. E. Crawford, E. Ford, Bruce Hurd, F. Kaul, E. King, C. Leland, L. Kephinger, K. Anderson, R. Lieber, F. Eiery, L. Pilliam, L. Pearls, Rober, M. Siegel, John Schwinn, L. Kaul.
Barton & Ramags Offer
The Nu SigmaNu medical fraternity had these;
D. O. Smith, '13. J. W. Campbell,
'14. C. Earnest, '14. H. A. Alexander,
'14. from Kansas City, and J. E. Henshaw,
'14. Osborn.
Knights of Columbus alumni who will witnessed the game.
The Laughing Comedy Success THE GIRL and the TRAMP
J. Lynch, '14, Herington; F. Lynch
'14, Herington; H. Fieraband, '14
Kennedy, '14, Newton
M. Guilfoyle, '14, Wamego; G. Dunn
'13, Hanover.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house:
Bowersock Theatre, Fri. Nov. 27
Vaudeville Introduced Between Acts Guaranteed to Be the Best Comedy Playing at Popular Prices. 25c, 35c and 50c.
Kittie Smith, Burlington, Rhea Wilson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Carlyle Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. R. M. Anderson, Independence, Mo.; Rogene Anderson, Independence, Mo.; Rogene Anderson, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. F. W. Lichen, Leavenworth Isadore Landour, Joplin, Mo.; Polly Valdridge, Kansas City Mo.; Ellis Stuart, Kansas City Mo.; Glenn Cowley, Kansas City Mo., and Mrs. Frank Lucas, Cherokee.
H. B. Jenkins of Kansas City; L. Zimmerman, '14, of Sterling, and H. Marsh, '14, of St. Louis, and Harlan Thompson,
Frank Lucas, Che Pi Kappa Alpha
Alemannia alumni returned:
Miemba alumni returned;
Memma alumna Leslie Dodd, '14, Washington, Iowa,
Leslie Dodd, '14, Washington, Iowa.
Robert Dillingham, '12, of Hoisington; O. Sherrard, '12, Kansas City Ethel Atwood, '12, Clay Center; Lille Mattson, '20, Dunlap
Olmer grades who came:
Glenade Griffith, 11, of Lawrence
Miss. Missouri, 11, of Lawrence,
a teacher in the lai high school, and
Lulu Oman, '69, of Emoria.
Miss Louise Brown of Eskridge was the guest of Hazel Longabaugh, a special in the School of Fine Arts. Former members of Alpha Delta Pi
Foster members of N.F.A.
be held here
Anna Mault, '18, Kansas City, Mo;
Florence Strahn, Buillon; Veda Rankin,
Paola; Gertrude Ferg, Girald.
Hoadley's for post cards, 5c per dozen up—Adv.
FOOTBALL Thanksgiving Game Kansas City, November 26 Special Train Oklahoma vs. Haskell Indians
Game will be played at Association Park and called promptly at 2:30 p. m. Tickets for the game on sale beginning today at Smith's News Depot. Special train will leave Santa Fe Depot promptly at 12:20 p. m. and arrive Union Depot Kansas City, at 1:30 p. m.
Arrangements have been made to have street cars in waiting at Union Depot on arrival of special train to take everyone to Association Park. There will be no delay. Returning, special train will leave Union Depot, Kansas City, at 5:45 p. m.
Large delegation Lawrence fans are expected to accompany Indian delegation in special train.
Haskell students and faculty will turn out four or five hundred strong. The Haskell Band of 40 pieces will enliven things on special.
If you want to see a real football game, don't fail togo. This is the last chance of the season.
SENIORS
For further particulars address the undersigned or phone number: W. BURNETT, Att.
Santa Fe
RATES ARE ON, HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN
SQUIRES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 53
CONFERENCE ELECTS OFFICERS AND QUITS
7
Charities and Corrections Meeting Provides for Next Year. Then Adjourns
Election of officers, passing of resolutions and plans for next year constituted the work of the business meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections at its last meeting here Saturday. The work of the past was reviewed by Ming president,逮替 Menthong, according to him the organization has at the present time representatives in the fifty larger Kansas cities and towns, and correspondents in as many more.
With these representatives the Conference feels able to diffuse information in regard to the welfare proposals which will be considered at the next session of the state initiative. These were made at this meeting to bring the influence of social workers to the effective support of social legislation.
The following officer were elected for the next year: President, H. W. Charles, superintendent of the Boys' Industrial School, Topeka; first vice-president, Judge C. H. Russell, judge of the vice-president, J. H. Ellis, Columbus; secretary-treasurer, E. W. Burgess, Lawrence.
The following committee was appointed on social legislation: Prof. F. W. Blackmar, Lawrence; Superintendent Louis Floyd, Provident Association, Topeka; Superintendent E.A. Predenhagen, Kansas Association, Kansas City. The conference passed the following resolutions:
"First. We wish to express our appreciation of the hospitality of the University of Kansas. We desire to thank Chancellor Frank Strong and the Convocation Committee for their co-operation in making it possible to bring Dr. Graham Taylor to Kansas.
"Second. We urge upon the legislature the enactment of additional law prohibiting the marriage of the insane, epileptic, and feeble person, persons, and the better position of the marriage relation from the menace disease.
"Fourth. We indorse the principle of mothers' pensions and urge the enactment of a Mother's Pension Act based on the experience of other states. We recommend that a committee from this organization cooperate with a committee from the association of probate judges and other organizations to draw up a bill providing for mothers' pensions and the punishment of wife desertion.
"Third. We recommend the passage of an act providing for the physical supervision of all children in the public schools and the medical treatment at public hospitals, the physical examination in the case of children whose parents or guardians are financially unable to bear the expense.
"Sixth. We heartily endorse the recent report of the Prison Commission to the governor and request that the legislature makes sufficient appropriation menus into execution. We suggest that the secretary of the Conference send Governor-elect Arthur Camper, a copy of these resolutions."
"Fifth. We give our support to the movement to establish an Industrial Welfare Commission with power to wage wages in working women and girls."
'Seventh. We endore the general idea of arms for city and coun-
"Eighth. We earnestly recommend and request that our state and charitable institutions be taken out of politics and be put on a merit system."
(Signed)
Sherman Elliott, chairman,
H. W. Charles,
F. E. Sherman,
RECOMMEND NEW HOME
FOR OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
The administration committee yesterday adopted the report of the committee on the location of the Oread school. It is recommended that a building be erected on the University grounds just north of the Chancellor's residence and facing Louisiana street but it is contain less than four laboratories, study hall, and offices.
The proposed cast of this building is $30,000. These plans will be considered by the administration committee and if they see fit they will be incorporated in the budget of appropriation asked for this year.
EIGHTEEN MADE LAST PLAY
Eleven Tigers and Seven Jayhawkers Are Out of Football
Eighteen of the gridiron warriors who battled on McCook Field Saturday will not be back in the game next year. Eleven of the Tiger men go out while Kansas loses but seven. Of this number seven will be ineligible, Captain Clay, right tackle; Captain Jake, right tackle; Herdman, right end; all of Missouri, Kansas loses Captain Detwiler end, and Helvern right guard.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1914.
The following men have played two seasons, but will be graduated next spring: Lake, half-back; Rutledge, quarter back; Graham, center; and the two Drumm brothers playing as guards of Missouri; Groft, tackle; Keeling, center; Fisk, end; and Coolidge, half back, of Kansas. Woods of Kansas and Miller, of Missouri, are seniors who have played but one year. They will not be back in school next year.
MILLION PIECES OF METAL NEEDED TO PRINT ANNUAL
Single Printer Would Work Thirty Weeks in Setting up Type for Jayhawker
Setting up the type does not mean that the book would be finished. The forms containing sixteen pages each must be arranged, proofed and run off on the presses. After all forms are printed they must be cut, gathered, and the amount to be打印 $750 the printer represents only the one item of setting up the type. The others cost money, too.
Printing a college printer is not a one man job. If a single printer set up all the type for an annual the size of the average Jayhawk it would take him thirty weeks to do it. In that time he would handle some 1,200 separate pieces of type and would draw something like $754 for his labor.
for Jayhawker
Binding Takes Cash, Too
One of the costly items is the binding. The bill for this would amount to approximated. One of the intensive material and the individual attention and hand work necessary.
According to former articles in the Daily Kansan the cost of raw paper for the 1915 Jayhawker would run up to $400 and the engraving bill would total $1000. Add to these figures the $750 for setting up the type and other printing incidentals, and the $700 for binding and the result is $2850; and that is not the end.
RED CROSS NOW TOTALS $700
lists Tots to $709.25. Committee to Send Check to Headquarters
Red Cross contributions today
totaled $709.25. The list now runs:
Previously acknowledged $682.25.
L. E. Seyrue $1.00
E. H. Hellailles $5.00
Sigma Phi Sigma $15.00
V. E. Helleberg $5.00
$709.25
During the past week seventy-one volumes have been unpacked at Spooner library. The books have been listed and will be on the shelves in a few days. A majority of them recently received grants from the offices, finances, insurance and government control of public utilities.
The committee desires to send a check to the National Headquarters of the Red Cross Society in Washington, D. C. about December 1, I will make sure the fund will make possible this action by paying their subscription this week. More than $500 has already been paid in. Subscriptions may be paid to Registrar George O. or to any member of the committee.
The following are some of the new books: "A History for Reference," in seven volumes by J. N. Larned; "Who's Who in America, 1914-15"; by Albert N. Marquis; "Tartiff history of the United States" by F. W. Taussig; "An Introduction to the Social Sciences," in seven volumes by Emory S. Bogardus and two volumes of Edgar Allen Poe's works.
SEVENTY-ONE NEW BOOKS
UNPACKED AT SPOONER
Football Association
The Kansas football schedule next year will very likely be the same as that of this. The Athletic Association holds a two-year contract with all schools on this year's lot except Missouri, and there is no question of the big game.
Football Schedule Unchanged
The American Red Cross appeals to you for assistance in mitigating the unprecedent suffering and distress caused by the present European war. Never before in history has there been such need for aid. It is imminent that a greater number of sick and injured people fearful magnitude of the work. Wounded by hundreds of thousands are scattered through cities, towns and villages. Many are without adequate surgical care and the necessary dressings surgery. Frequently operations have to be performed without anesthetics. The lack of guaze bandages causes the greatest produce infection, ending often in death from gangrene or tetanus.
WHAT WILL KANSAS DO?
The armies engaged are composed mainly of young men of your own age, and for this reason it seems particularly fitting that their sufferings should appeal to you. Funds are needed to maintain the large corps of surgeons and trained nurses the American Red Cross has sent to Europe, to purchase surgical equipments and hospital supplies and to aid the American hospitals established in several European cities.
YALE WILD FOUR UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE DO TO HELP
Yale University has raised funds to provide two Ford motor ambu-
A 100-lb. bale of the best quality of absorbent cotton costs $19. A thousand bandages costs $35. A thousand yards of gaze, $21. A hundred pounds of chloroform, $40. These are suggestions as to the cost of greatly needed supplies.
Princeton University proposes to support during the war a Princeton nurse at $60 a month.
The students of women's colleges can make hospital gurments. Directions for these will be sent from the American Red Cross, Washington, D. C., if desired. Shippings should be made to the American Red Cross Terminal Company, 35th Street and Second Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
All contributions of funds should be made out and sent to "The American Red;Gross, Washington, D. C," or to the local Red Cross Treasurer, W. A. Whitaker. The donors may designate, if they so desire, the country for which they wish their contributions used.
SPOONER GETS BOOKS
ON EUROPEAN TROUBLE
Library Receives Volumes Treatin War From Different Angles— Has Government Documents
Spooner Library has received several new books and documents recently treating of the European war from the side of both Allies and Germans. Perhaps the latest are the War documents, unsigned, the embassy statements, the principal of these are "British White Paper," and "German White Book."
Other new books received are "The Facts About Belgium," and "The Case of Belgium in the Present War." A few volumes not directly treating the present war but carrying material on it are: "The Making of the German Nations," by A. W. Holland; "Imperial Germany," by Bernard von Buloh; "Germany and the War," by Gen. Frederick von Bernstadt; "History of German Civilization," by Richard; "Germans of the 19th Century," by Witwowski; "Germany and the Germans," by Holland.
PLAN LAWRENCE BOULEVARD
Social Society Would Build Drive to Cross Campus and Encircle City
The Lawrence social survey is planning an extensive boulevard to encircle the city from the river on the north to Breezedale on the south. The driveway will climb Mount Oread from the end of Maine street, passing on the west side of McCook Field and Potter lake, then crossing the ridge north of Marvin Hall, and descending on the south side of Blake Hall across Louisiana street to Breezedale.
The Missouri Valley Conference officials will meet at Lincoln during the first week in December, the exact date not announced yet.
A special train from Lawrence will carry Haskell Indians and roosters to the Haskell-Oklahoma football game at Kansas City Thursday. This promises to be the fastest game of the season. Both teams play open ball with forward passes featuring their attack.
SPECIAL WILL CARRY
ROOTERS TO K. C. GAME
"The construction of the boulevard will cut up the golf links a bit," said Prof. M. W. Sterling, secretary of the Golf Club. "but I think players will soon accustomed to it and will find it little bother."
Haskell easily defeated Louisiana at New Orleans Friday and Oklahoma romped on Arkansas Saturday. The two teams are about equal, Oklahoma excelling in passing and Haskell in punting.
Eleven men will be sent to Kansas City Thursday to represent the University of Kansas in the annual Thanksgiving mile run held under the auspices of the Kansas City Athletic Club. The men who will take the trip are: Capt. Ray Edwards, Stateler, Howland, Baker, Grady, Harriet, Poose, Crabbe, Baltz, and Vermillion.
Basketball practice will be taken up in earnest after the Thanksgiving recess. Manager W. O. Hamilton will be assisted in the coaching by Jay Bond, football coach, and Bill Weidlein, letter man on last year's basketball team and assistant coach of the freshman football squad.
SPECIAL WILL CARRY
HERE'S A BUDGET OF TURKEY DAY EFFUSION
Thoughts of Thanksgiving Act Like
Salve on Wounds Left by Jungle
Beast
Some are mad and some are glad that Thanksgiving comes but once a year Most K. U. folks—however, queer it may seem following the football façade—are thankful for some reason or other. Listen:
Dean Arvin Olin: "I am thankful because I have the sure recipe for contentment: to have a work that is not only productive but also responsible compensation for doing it."
Miss Lulu Gardner: "That Miss
she missed the other three
points it might have"
**I will look for**
**these words:**
Miss Margaret Lynn: "That we are not at war vet."
Miss Esther Wilson: "but they don't have a rally every week." Registrar George O. Foster: "This is so sudden. I've so many things to be thankful for that I am happy all the time."
Dr. Alice Goetz: "That the girls have told me that we have a girl's学姐field."
Mrs. Eustace Brown: "I have no thing for which to be especially thankful for but I am thankful every day of my life."
Miss Sylvia Adams: "Oh, I'm thankful I am at K. U."
"Oh, I'm thankful the European war hasn't exterminated Turkey, and that pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce on the fence for Thursday." H. F. Harrington.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell: "I couldn't eat turkey one Thanksgiving years ago because I had a severe case of toothache and every since when I miss my teeth I am always thankful if my teeth are in good condition."
Prof. E. W. Murray finds cause for thanksgiving in the fact that there were not ten more men like Mr. Mainlain on that Nebraska team.
Prof. Merle Thorpe is thankful for Friday's holiday, as it will give him a chance to grade 26 Short Story notebooks.
Ross Busenbaker, prime instigator of women's rallies, said he was thankful that, although he chased up and down Massachusetts street Saturday with a roll of bets to bet on Kansas, he could find no takers.
Even Students Celebrate
Leon Harsh, editor of the Jayhawker, is thankful because of the chance to get down to Kansas City and forget his Annual worries.
Gilbert Clayton, who sits around the Kansan office most of the week, is thankful because he will get a chance for a few days "rest."
Guy Scriven, Sweet's room-mate, is thankful because Sweet has that much. He expects to borrow some of it.
Charles Sweet is thankful that he has eighty-one cents left.
Prof. H. P. Cady will return from his White Cross trip next Wednesday day. He formerly intended to return Monday morning but has extended his trip at the request of former Governor W. R. Stubbs.
"I am thankful that Clay county is a long way from Lawrence, Kansa, and that out there the wild ducks are flying and the jack rabbits bopping among the corn-stalks; I am thankful that my boots and rubber coat are still waiting for me behind the wood-shed door."—Bud Ritter.
Cady Prolongs Stay
INVITE PROFESSORS TO UNION
Supporters of Establishment Plan Open House for All Profs
Supporters of the Student Union are planning to have a faculty night at the Union about once a week as soon as the football season is over. One night in the week will be set aside at the Union when members of the university can visit the club and fraternize with the men of the University.
Arrangements for the night will not be completed this week, but a night will be selected next week and the plan will be tried out. Professors can drop in at the Union any time during the evening and stay as long as they wish. They can try their skill at billiards or whist and some of the students say that they are going to embrace this opportunity to show the profs that they can really beat them at some things.
COUNTY CLUBS PLANNING STUNTS FOR VACATION
Organizations Will Play Football and Basketball During Week end at Home
Several county clubs have planned entertainments such as football, basketball games, and house parties for the week-end at home. Many of them will seize this opportunity to boost the mill tax amendment among the voters of their home communities.
The inter-county club will be organized soon after the Thanksgiving recess and will begin work in the interest of the mill tax. Thirty-eight counties have organized clubs and elected officers. The presidents and secretary preside over the personnel of the central organization. The inter-county club will act as the guiding spirit of all the counties in their activities.
MOTT CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
Opening guns of the Mott campaign were fired last night when seventy-five students, faculty men and ministers met in Myers Hall at 9 o'clock to start boosting for the season to be held on the HILL in February.
Meeting at Myer's Last Night Started Work of February's Religious Convention
Con Hoffman explained the program as outlined for the four days of the campaign. There will be meetings for the different Schools under the leadership of John R. Mott, Ted Mercer, and others of national reputation. Opportunities will be given students to consult these issues and important problems of life. The University calendar will be cleared, so there will be no conflicting interests during the meetings.
John R. Mott arrived in New York yesterday from Europe, where he has been in consultation with the heads of student movements con- fronting the exact date of his arrival in Lawrence will be announced next week.
INTER-CLASS MEN HOLD
FIRST PRACTICE MONDAY
Inter-class football practice will start Monday following Thanksgiving vacation. All students are eligible to these games, except those on the regular Varsity or freshman teams.
The coaches ask all students who knew exactly what was the matter with the team last week to come out for inter-class football and show their prowess. The number of tryouts is always high, ever. Every man interested in football is asked to turn out on Monday afternoon on McCook.
WILL DISCUSS BELGIANS
AT LAST W. Y. C. A. MEETING
"Why we of America should be thankful" will be the theme of Dean F. W. Blackmar's talk to the Y. W. B. Clarke's Club this afternoon at Myers Hall.
He will treat of the Belgian situation in this last meeting before Thanksgiving. All the members should be present.
Y. W. Sella Christmas Cards
K. U cards with the picture of the Museum on them have been placed
around the room. They are about four by six inches in size,
sorry with their Christmas guest-
ings from the University.
The Board of Administration is in session at the University now considering the budget for the next two years.
ALL-VALLEY TEAM IS SELECTED BY KANSAN
Stars Lined Up by Sport
Writer Assisted by Kansas
City Correspondents
That All-Valley Team
Cameron, Nebraska, center
Clay, Missouri, right guard
James, Kansas, left guard
Halligan, Nebraska, right tackle
Corey Nebraska, left tackle
Howard, Nebraska, right end
Speelman, Missouri, left end
Potter, Nebraska, quarter
Chamberlain, Nebraska, right half
Rutherford Nebraska, left half
Delametre, Nebraska, fullback
When the football experts meet in Kansas City to pick the All-Missouri Valley football team, the gridiron fans will have a chance to see their favorites honored or dishonored as the case may be. Every newspaper of importance picks its "All"队 so the Daily Kansas makes its offer. The team's most valuable was assisted by several K. U. newspaper men and Varsity players.
The Kansan's team probably will differ in a few instances because neither Ames nor Washington have been seen in action and it is almost certain Ames will draw one or more men on the imaginative eleven.
Cameron, the big Cornhusker center, was chosen center because of his great defensive work. Keeling, of Kansas, was a close second but the Cornhusker's charging prowess gave him the position.
In Nebraska's champion squad are
the men worthy, reckonation:
Mission, Kane and Kimura.
James, of Kansas and Clay, the Missouri captain, will play guards on the imaginative team. James undoubtedly is the best guard in the Army. His experience gave him the preference over several likely candidates.
No one questions Vic Halligan's right to a tackle position and captaincy of the eleven. As a tackler, ground gainer and a goal kicker, Halligan has no equal in the West. The other tackle job goes to his running mate, Corey, the big Irish Nebraskan. Corey and Andy Groff, of Kansas, are about equal but Corey has made a reputation carrying the ball while Groft has not been used in that capacity.
Chamberlain's right to a halfback title is as undisputed as Halligan's tackle position. The Nebraska halfback is undoubtedly the best in the Valley. Rutherford was given the other half because of his speed and open running. Other halves not far behind Rutherford are Shepard, Missouri; Detwiler and Gray, Kansas; and Agnew, Kansas Argies.
The Valley is weak on ends this season. Speelman of Missouri needs no introduction to an aggressive end while Howard, the Nebraska punter, is better than any other wing man. Potter, Nebraska's quarterback, will call signals to the proposed players. Wood, of Kansas, should be the second team, his weight and inexperience keeping him off the first team.
Selecting a fullback was more difficult. Delametre, Nebraska, landed the job over Dunkel of Missouri because of the former's interference work. Dunkel is a better ground gainer but Delametre plays a harder game and is more valuable to his team.
ARKANSAS FOREST FIRES
BLOW SMOKE ON CAMPUS
Did you sniff the smoke which hung over the Hill and valley like a heavy fog for this morning? What did you think it was, a condensation of all "the indefinite haze of the Indian summer, that hangs so lazily over the distant hills" of several mountains, or did you suppose it came from the bonfires of rejoicing Missourians in their Ozark hills?
Well, it was neither. That smoke came clear from Arkansas. They are having forest fires down there, and a lot of valuable timber is being consumed. The steady south breeze of yesterday and last night has blown over the burning woods, and has wafted us the incense.
McPherson County Organizes McPherson county students met in classes on街道 and organized a club. Street for promoting the interests of the University among the high school seniors and voters of McPherson county were made. Officers elected president, Arnold Nordstrom; secretary-treasurer, B. P. Bixby; publicity agent, Carl Swanson.
McPherson County Organizes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GLENNESSON Editor-in-Chief
JOHN HAYTER Associate Editor
MARIA MATTES Editorial Director
CHAR. S. STURRVANT Advertising Manager
PAPA
PAULA B. HENDERSON
GLENDON ALVINE
GLENDON ALVINE
W.M. S.CADY
CHRISTINA PAYTERBROU
CHRISTINA PAYTERBROU
Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad-
ance; one term, $1.50.
LEON HARBE
GILBERT CLAYTON
GUY SCHYNNER
CHARLER 8 SWEET
ELMER ABNTB
REX MILLER
Published in the afternoon five times a week, and published in the morning four times a week. From the press of the department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 1, 2016. Kansas, under the order of March 3, 2016.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24, 101
LET'S BE GLAD
Day after tomorrow is Thanksgiving. My, aren't we glad? Won't it be a fine time to approach Dad for money right after that good turkey? So let us be duly thankful for that which we hope we are about to receive—and also spend.
We are not the only ones who are welcoming the approaching holiday. For two days at least can our well-worked professors forget that mask of intense interest they feel they must assume while teaching their bread-and-butter bringing work. They can tell the home folks to hush up when they insist upon talking "shop." They can even appear, with perfect propriety, to like some line of work different from their own, and not have people lift up their eyebrows. For this brief cessation let our kind instructors be thankful.
And this is the last Kansan to appear before Thanksgiving. Hard working cubs will have time to let their finger nails, broken from much pounding on the typewriterists, grow out again. The blue pencil can have a rest from marking much bad-spelled, poorly paragraphed "copy". The Board can cease laying-up poor stuff against the day when they need some space fillers. Day after tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
THE CLASS ROOM PEST
Nothing is more ammying to students and faculty that the presence in a class of a student who continually asks questions, insists on expressing his own views, no matter how irrelevant they are, and monopolizes all the time the instructor will allow.
Sometimes it seems as if the pest were asking questions merely to create the impression that he is interested in the course. And when he answers, how pedantic his expressions. But his type is familiar, so there is no use in describing him further.
The utter selfishness of the pest is obvious. He wastes time for the whole class, and takes all the pleasure out of a course. The instructor is in a difficult position—just how to get at the pest is a delicate problem, requiring diplomacy. Some faculty members call aside the obnoxious member, and deliver an ultimatum to him. Sometimes the students "hurrah" him until a realization of his position comes to him—but usually even that is useless.
A GOOD SEASON
Kansas has not the least reason to feel downcast over the football season.
Five games were won, one tied and two lost. It is a good percentage.
The Nebraska loss leaves a little sting. The Cornhuskers have a phenomenal team, and the Jayhawkers, even playing at the limit of their ability, stood no chance. Fans recognize this.
The Tiger game hurts a little more —but the Tigers will have to, win a whole lot more before the scales are balanced. The score was narrow—that in itself shows how close was
the battle, and by what a little bit
the invaders were better.
The K. U. team was better than last year. There was a better spirit than any for many years. Support was universal. Whenton has won a place in the hearts of all K. U.
And next year the team will be better still.
MAKING PLANS
Last June the W. S. G. A. and Mrs Eustace Brown evolved elaborate plans for securing a women's dormitory and a union this year. Nothing has been said. Making plans seems to be one of the best little things done by various organizations around Mount Oread. Which leads to the thought that the Men's Union project seems to be losing its prominence right at the time when it should be most in the public eye, and also the temporary Union has too few members, and a host of subscriptions unpaid.
MAYBE ITS JUST TALK
Kansas is little different from her sister schools in the matter of lamination "lost pop." An examination of 50 college papers reveal the fact that in a dozen schools there are wallings about the spirit of the students. All of which would lead to the belief that the talk at K. U has perhaps been more or less pish and pifflé, and that the spirit is just as good as in the "good old days."
On Other Campi
Sweet Fresh Girl—I want a book on the fiction list in English I ⠲
is not in my bag.
Ted—No, but here is "The Last
Day of Pompeii." Have you read
that?
S, F. G.—No, I haven't. What did he die with?
Ted, (hurriedly)—Some kind of an eruption, I believe. Oklahoma.
"Don't kiss a girl unless you know her very well," said Dr. B. M. Hartzell in his address recently before the University of Pennsylvania.
"And even after you, know heen
beers, don't take too big a chance,"
"I was entirely at sea," said an Illinois school teacher in testifying at a Government investigation of land fraud in the Florida Everglades when she had been asked how she felt when she attempted to go to her farm.
Daily Texan: The editor eats at the University Cafeteria. After pausing until the laughter dies with this pronouncement, Listen:
"Yes, I say to her, I always did like blondes." "Eight cents, what's youa?"" "Already got three cuts in the blame stuff, now," "You might right, she's a plumier than you tell you, the Kaiser started the whole rucus." "Just look at this fork, will you? No two times sticking out in the same direction," "Over at the Theta Cabbage House," "Hello, Hardware!" "But you ought to have eaten in old B I M E O N . . . You nintt isn't any hole in 'em now." "He said that n was equal to pities the n was equal to i of over e."
Really, the conversation is alone worth the price of admission. And we are perfectly honest in that. The human nature and fellowship there displayed has its counterpart nowhere else in the city. And hustle and bustle fell together to make a branch of sociological science which never will be covered by books. And herein lies the charm of the Cafeteria.
Nebraska has been challenged by Texas for a football game next season either in Austin or at San Antonio.
The K. U, students kept informed is to the Nebraska game by a direct Too bad the bulletins could just have the same encouragement. Wesleyan Advance.
The latest thing at Earlham is an organization among students who wear mustaches.
Students at Drake are to be given an opportunity to vote on the honor system.
Women from the University of
Jersey to the College of Emporia
will meet 1 must lecture.
Women at the universities of Indiana and Illinois are waging spirited campaigns for dormitories for women talked about it last year.)
T. N. E., supposed to have been dead at the University of Illinois some eight years, subscribed $5.00 to Belgian Relief Fund the other day.
Colorado women gave up their Sunday chicken `dinner to help the Belgian Relief Fund.
Fairmount has been closed temporarily on account of smallpox.
To the Scrubs
so swelling cheer resounds for him.
Those have been loved by his heart.
The scrub who risked his neck and limb
f. teach the stronger warriors how
They might unlock Fame's gold en gate,
en gate,
Using his frame to demonstrate
And hear the frenzied shouting grow,
While others form the battle line,
And feel the glance of eyes that shine.
He holds their sweaters, crouching low,
Unnoticed mid the battle's din He's made it possible to win.
WILL ROPE STUDENTS IN
TO MORNING PRAYERS
New York World.
Bowersock, Tuesday Evening, Dec.
University Marshall E. M. Briggs will place ropes across the nails in Fraser Hall back of the side entrances within the next few days. This will be done that those attending morning prayers can not crowd the back of the room and leave the speaker alone in the front of the ball.
The committee wishes to have people take seats in the middle of the aisle as much as possible so those coming in early will not have to move for latecomers. Bulletin boards will be placed to the side entrances. The present boards in the front of the room will be removed.
PROF KRUSE DISCUSSES
LATER GERMAN WRITERS
Prof. Heinrich Kruse spoke on "Some of the Better Writers Since the Time of Schiller and Goethe," at the regular meeting of the Deutsche junge tischteid afternoon. A large part of his work is about the life of the life of Otto Ludwig.
The Verein will not hold the regu-
lar meeting on November 30. Election
of officers will take place on
December 7.
The Y, M. C, A and W. Y, C. A
Cabinets will be the guests of Sec-
retary and Mrs. Conrad Hoffman n
the Thursday evening,
December 3.
HOWE.
MOWE SHOWS
FEARLESS HORSEMANSHIP
OF FOREIGN CAVALRY
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
They certainly do their part. Jo is so popular because he delivers the goods—all the time, and whenever you see a chap who does this, you can rest assured that he has a host of friends. Wherever you see an Ed. E. Price & Co. tailored-to-order suit or overcoat, you may rest assured that its makers "delivered the goods."
As "official tailor" for K. U., Sam G. Clarke, 707 Mass. St. is coaching the E. V. P. line-up for the biggest Winter season ever held in Lawrence.
Every evening after classes, there is a special rally of particular clothes-buyers at this "dothes-campus." Better take time this evening to see the new styles and woolens which have just arrived from Chicago.
RAA
"Leave it to Jo Berwick to Stir up the Thundering Thousands' and the Screaming Sisters'"
A
THROUGH VENICE WITH LYMAN
The Little Schoolmaster Says
The Sublime Achievement of the Moving Picture Art
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
R. E. PROTSCH
Neptune's Daughter
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826 Mass. St. Phones 341
A, H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434    924 La.
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
744 Mass. Street.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744-Morgan Street.
Anderson's Old Stand
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715 Massachusetts Street.
Wolf's Book Store
each at
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Get a good book to take home. One thousand popular copyrights for 50 cents each.
Thanksgiving Vacation Time
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY For Good Things To Eat C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
Want Ads
LOST—A "Mercantiiie" self-filling faintenet pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W, or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST- Small moleskin fur collar.
Finder return to Miss Watson,
Spooner Library. 52-3
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT—To young men two (2.0)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
to work in L. R. St. 1962W. Modern
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and tennis court.
LOST-Through exchange, a black Stetson hat, south balcony Method dist church Sunday night. Please call at 1339 Kel. 52*3
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 Bldg., the Court House. Phone: Bell 314.
WANTED—Student to wash dishes in payment for dinner. Colored student preferred. Call 1496. 52-3
FOR RENT—Modern single room for boys at 1206 Tennessee. Mrs.
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Student Help
There will be no paper tomorrow
Professional Cards
J. F. BROK¹, Op术师 and Specialist
BROK², Office of *Officer2602 Mass
Cell* bell 905.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone home 1742—Adv.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. M., Rye, ear and
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. M., Rye, ear and
specialist, Glassfloor, Sat-
tle Blk Bld.
J. W. O'BRIAN, Denton Over Wilson's
Drug Store. Bell Phone 407
Drug Store. Bell Plane 207. Over Wilson's
DRUG STORE. M.D. D.G. 873 WY.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass
J. R. Street. Both phones, office and residence.
L. H. FRINK Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Belfleigh Phone 571.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Rye, ear, nose
Bird. Phone 103-547-6838. F. A. A.
Bldg. Phones 103-547-6838.
DR. H. J. TONES, Room 12. F. A. A. Bldg.
Residence 1130 Tenn. Phonies, 214
G. W. JOONS, A. M. M. D. Dismason of
Westchester, N.Y., Residence, 1201
St. Both. St.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83
206-7 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
Phone 124, Phones 124.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts. Ethel A
truitt. 1904 R I
Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS Engraver, Watch-
chief and Jewelry and Ballet.
Bell Phone, 711-717, 717 MTS.
Music Studios
CORE REXNOLS will receive special presup-
cells to room 7, North College
Phone. K U. 104-362-8000
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
& Manda lights. 937 Mass
Phones. 655
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass
Cafes
for a good clean place .. eat, where you can
JAFE. Room 14. Parking blues.
JAFE. Room 14. Parking blues.
Millinery
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick up to date millimeter observations to inspect
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass St.
8-8 make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS and abstraction.
155 Home 2902 Bank Building, Belt
165 Home 2902
FRANK R. B. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Tower. Room 3, F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2 Plays for 10 CENTS
THE AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Paramount Features Exclusively
Monday
Daniel Frohman (Famous Players Co.) presents
Tuesday
MARGUERITE CLARK in a bewitching characterization "WILDFLOWER"
Wed. Daniel Frohman Famous Players Co. Presents Thurs.
David Higgins in the Sensational Racing Play
HIS LAST DOLLAR
Matinee 2:30-4:00 GOOD MUSIC Night 7:15,8:35,9:40
Cut Flowers for Thanksgiving
The Flower Shop will take care of your orders that will please you 8251-2 Mass., Phones 621
ONE-EIGHTH OF CHICAGO U.
MEN HABITAT SMOKERS
Out of 400 college men examined by the University of Chicago medical department this fall, twenty-six have almost perfect health, while the general health of all compares very favorably with that of recent years, according to Dr. Reed of the medical department.
Six per cent of the men passed with high marks. Only forty-eight men with abnormal hearts were found, a great decrease over last year's number. Defective eyesight is also more rare. Ten per cent of the men had perfect teeth. Smoking is more prevalent than last year, fifty men confessing themselves to be habitual smokers against only ten of last year. Fifty-three said they were occasional smokers.
The following statistics were revealed by the tests. Total number 40; wearing glasses, 92; defective eyesight but no glasses, 55; color blind, 6; hypertrophied tonsils, 132; tonsils removed, 20; defected septa, 45; septal apurna, 9; enlarged bones, 45; hypertrophic, 8; perfect teeth, 39; hearts abnormal, 8; smokers, rare, 53; habitual, 50; appenedures removed, 14.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
Popularity of Cloth Tops
Quite as important as the festive bird that goes ON the table next Thursday, are the properly fashioned shoes that will go UNDER the table. This season, more than ever, women of fashion are wearing Cloth Top Boots. We have provided for this style tendency with an exceptionally broad and varied stock.
The shoe illustrated above is a patent leather button, black Cloth Top.
Price, $4.00
Others, $3.50 to $5.00.
BRER RABBIT IMPOSED UPON
Hyena, Mink, and Fox Parading in His Coat, Says Game Warden
Fischer's
If that good, short-tailed Old Brer Rabbit slain by a hunter's shell, came back to earth for a visit he would not recognize his own mother. Instead he would meet Mr. Wildcat, Miss Hyaen, Sister Mink or, old man, the one whose massuere in his gray coat. Prof. L. L. Dyche, state fish and game warden in examining the assortment of furs on the market this fall has found that the greater part of them are just common rabbit skins, which could have been dipped in the vet to suit the taste of Milady.
A few common gray rabbit skins were found in Kansas City and neighboring towns, but the jack rabbit was decidedly in evidence. Eastern rabbits of the brownish rich heavy fur while the fur of the white rabbit can be made into a clever imitation of the much prized fox of the arctic fox by the use of comb and polish. Belgian hare furs were found among the higher pried furs, but merchants deceived that the war has made their sons.
According to Professor Dyche rabbit skin makes an especially warm fur, which will wear for two or three years and no harm comes from using them except that they are sold at more expensive prices when palmed off in imitation of fancy furs. No fur except the very best as otter seal, mink, beaver or the like will outwear the rabbit skin. Illustrating the rabbit skin, Professor Dyche said: "The rabbit skin sleeping bag used in my travels through the arctic regions was much too warm for ordinary use."
Besides the German carp there is nothing that Professor Dyche enjoys more than a discussion of the Kansas skunk. According to his theory, "No one loves the skunk when he is alive and kicking, but his mortal remains of hardy individuals make a business of skunk raising and a profitable business it is, too. Skunk fur is beautiful in itself and can be dyed to imitate various other furs. The felt of the civet cat, a member of the skunk family, is black with row of spots, on the back and underbelly neck. Skunk fur is black and white striped and is growing more popular every year.
"In addition to his fur when dead, the despised skunk is useful to the farmer because he destroys many grasshoppers. All other animals have a wholesome respect for the skunk and let him strictly alone, except the opposum, which will kill the skunk whenever possible."
FEW FRESHMEN FLUNKED DURING FIRST MONTHS
Directories Here
Next Few Weeks May Show Conditions to be Entirely Different Though
Everyone who ever attended a college is always more or less interested in "funkks." But when that stage is reached where funkes are not, interest becomes more intense. According to Dean Templin, of the College, there has not been a single freshman compelled to drop rhetoric since the third week of the school year; that time there were thirty-four of the first year students placed in a sub-freshman rhetoric class because it was believed that they would not be able to carry the work that was required of them. "I truly believe that the high schools of Kansas are growing stronger every year in their English departments," declared Dean Templin today. "I further believe that an interest in these topics that I have in the universities who do not get through the year without a flunk are, in the great majority of cases, those who have been able to float through high school."
The remarkable record that has been made in the rhetoric department has been equaled by the freshmen who are in the mathematics department. According to Prof. J. N. Van der Vries there has been only a few compilers, to droop the main reading materials were required to do so because their class advisors thought that they were carrying too much work.
While these facts are considered remarkable, it must be remembered that these records are for the first two months of school only. Perhaps within the next few weeks there will be another tale to tell.
LAWRENCE HIGH BEATS
EVER-VICTORIOUS PATTY
Registrar George O. Foster received the first copy of the 1914 student directory yesterday. He expects to have a shipment of directories for distribution about the end of the week. The books are held up at this time for covers.
The book is about the same as that of last week both in make up and in the information it contains.
If the man who took the grey chinchilla overcoat from the library cloak room Monday morning, and at noon brought back a brown balm-acron which he took frm the Varsity two weeks ago, will return the former immediately, nothing will be done.
52-3*
Pratt high school, ever-victorious for three years, was swamped by Lawrence high on their home grounds Friday, score 41 to 7. With Rosse Stubbs starring at guard, Howard Laslett and Richard Randall at ends, and Ralph Dicker at half, the Lawrence boys walked away with 27 first downs to their opponent's 6.
There will be no paper tomorrow
David Lupher, quarter back, half brother of Kansas' own Tommy Johnson, ran the team like a veteran.
Lawrence high is coached by B. P Young, a student in the University.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY NOT BACKWARD IN MIXING
Dyer, Junior Electrical Engineer Thinks Social Affairs at University are Good
"K. U. isn't as backward as a lot of schools in the manner in which the students mix with the faculty," says P. L. Dyer, a junior electrical engineer at the university was a staircase at the government. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Military discipline doesn't make for friendship, Dyer says, and the ordinary student at Annapolis gets about as close to his instructors as a private in the German army does to Emperor Wilhelm. Students never speak to professors even when they meet them on the street, but they must always give the military salute or risk a string of demerits.
Such a thing as student faculty mixers, whist tournaments, or stag parties would never occur to the 'middies' mind let alone be put into practice. The students are only allowed to leave the grounds at certain times and then have to go to the head officer and obtain written permission. As a consequence the milchman dislike their instructors and blame them for the harsh restrictions.
"K U. men may think that they go through school without gaining anything from social association with their instructors, and there isn't enough of it," said Dyer, "but there are so many places where conditions are much worse than I, for one, will never compaink himself in any account. Just let anybody who thinks himself abused try a year or two at Anapolis, it will prove him mighty quickly."
MEN SELECT COLLEGEWOMENS'HATS Northwestern University Ask for Vote
Men at Northwestern University have to select hats for their women classmates. The duty was not sought, but like some kinds of greatness, was left on their hands. It is a consequence of a hat reform which several young men had never long ago. They wanted the women to wear a simple, but distinctive headgear. That was fine, the women agreed. But about the style, they disagreed. One wanted a small hat, another wanted a large one; one wanted a blue hat, another wanted a red hat; one wanted feathers another wanted daisies; and one which embodied all their ideals of such a headpiece and the dozen creations were worn to a concert.
The women tried to select a hat which all should be required to wear, but the task was hopeless. So, to get results, they decided that the advocates of each style should wear their favorites for a week on the campus. Then the men were to take a straw vote on the styles
Thanksgiving Dinner
Everybody enjoys a good Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Burton, at the City Cafe, is going to serve one of those good old fashioned home cooked meals. Turkey with all its trimming and bones, who won't get to go to home, had better make the City Cafe your headquarters.—Adv.
D. Claire Moffitt, '14 stopped practicing law long enough to come up from Wichita Friday and stay for the game.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNDAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
IcColloch's Drug Store
There will be no paper tomorrow.
BOWLING ALLEY
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Hirdest Score.
Two "don'ts" to remember in buying diamonds
Don't judge a diamond by its carat weight—its value depends more on the quality of the stone and its perfection of cut.
Years of experience in buying and selling diamonds have made us expert judges of values, and hundreds of pleased and satisfied customers will gladly testify to our honesty and fairness.
Don't buy from a house in which you have not the utmost confidence; it is highly important that you have the knowledge of choosing a stone, and the name of a reputable house. Back of this advice as a guarantee of its honesty.
Come in and have a talk with us if you are contemplating buying a diamond at this time. We will be glad to give you the benefit of our years of experience, in making this important purchase
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
Gustafson
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
LYMAN H HOWES
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
BOWERSOCK, TUES., DEC. 1
Seats at ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Starting November 27. Prices 25, 35 & 50
LYMAN H HOWES
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
NEW RIDE ON A
RUNAWAY
TRAIN
VENICE
ELECTROLYSIS
- OF -
METALS
GROWTH
OF PLANTS
DOWN
INTO THE
CRATER
OF VESUVIUS
BIRD
LIFE
• 20 BIG NEW FEATURES •
- 20 BIG NEW FEATURES· MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
Barton & Ramags Offer
The Laughing Comedy Success THE GIRL and the TRAMP
Vaudeville Introduced Between Acts Guaranteed to Be the Best Comedy Playing at Popular Prices. 25c, 35c and 50c.
Bowersock Theatre, Fri. Nov. 27
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
"Dressed Up Like Somebody's Pet Horse"
Benjamin Correct Clothes
That's the way George Ade puts it when an overdressed individual comes close enough to him for the "once over." This individual, ubiquitous though he may be, is never found selecting his clothes from a stock of
Benjamin Clothes
In these clothes only the men of good taste find styles and fabrics to suit. ¶ Models—ultra and super ultra, exploiting every authoritative style innovation, and models so conservative they depend alone for smartness on perfection of cut and master-tailoring, yet each garment may be worn with comforting assurance that it is absolutely correct. Men who demand exclusive fabrics—the kind used by expensive-to-measure-tailor—and who insist that their clothes make them look as if they "belonged" find their exacting tastes may always be perfectly met in
Benjamin Clothes—
$18 upward
Johnson & Carl
STATE SHOWS INCREASED
DEMAND FOR INFORMATION)
A closer study of national and political problems is causing a larger demand on the package library department than last year. More than a thousand package libraries have been sent out this year and only 964 were sent out in the same period last year.
The subjects proving the most popular this year are: European war, government ownership of railroads, telegraph and telephone systems.
unicameral legislation, and the manager plan of city government. Many calls for information on the mill tax have been received from club women who are making a thorough study of this law.
LAWRENCE Business College
LaWrence, Kansas, U
Largest and best equipped businesse in Kansas. We build our busses, building. We teach STENO TYPE or sample of STENO notetypes a catalog
You'll enjoy the comfort and good looks of one of the new Balmacaans we are showing for Thanksgiving.
e
Their patterns show a lot of "Pep" which is so essential to every live young man's appearance.
Prices from
$12.50 to $35
Let us show you, tomorrow.
We close all day Thanksgiving.
(See Windows)
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
MERCHANTS MEET IN WINTER
Kansas Business Men to Hold Annual Short Course and Hear
The second annual merchants' short course will be held at the University during first week in February. Paul Neystrom, one of the best authors on mail order questions and the most important speaker at the three days' session. Mr. Neystrom now is connected with the University of Minnesota and a short time ago he was called to Washington by States government to testify in regulation order situation in the United States.
The University Glee Club and other University attractions may make the social part of the meetings a success and unless plans are made for February's short course meeting will be the best that has ever been held.
Mr. Neystrom will probably talk on "Cost of Doing Business" and "Relation of Store With the Customer." Other speakers also have been secured but their subjects have not been submitted. F. R. Hamilton of the extension department, believes there are business men in Lawrence and other Kansas cities who could give good talks at the meeting.
FOSTER'S JOB A BUSY ONE
Registrar Acts as Judge, Diplomat and Information Bureau
"The waste basket of the University," "the catch basin of the campus," and "the college hell-box," are some of the poetic phrases used to describe the registrar's office. The patient individual who sits therein describes himself as a judge, pacifier and diplomat, a plain and fancy certifier of everything. Anything without a home is sent to him.
"In addition to all our other work," says Registrar George O. Foster, "we serve as an information bureau and official 'chaperon.' You would scarcely believe all the foolish questions we get. One fellow wanted material on the 'Tion Carse.' He knew he needed something, but what he meant was the extension course. Neither a teacher nor a staff in this biopractical. Still another wanted to take 'Generalism,' and the office was at a loss whether to send him to the military or journalism department. A Japanese school boy wanted to take brewing. Nobody knows where he was sent."
The registrar gets the students going and coming. He passes on the credentials and determines whether the student is eligible for matriculation and after four years of passing judgment on the student's grades, determines whether he is eligible for graduation.
Glancing over a sheet of statistics one will find every religious creed from Quakerism to Mohammedanism students from 16 to 16; white, black, yellow and tan. There are orphans and twins; single, married and soon to be married; self-supporting and supported. In fact, there is every sort of information tucked away in that registrar's office.
Announcements
Zoologists
Hear Prof. W. H. Twenhofel on "European Museums" this evening at the regular meeting of the Snow Meeting, meeting called at 7:30 oclock.
All senior whist players are requested to report to Crummy Williamson before the Thanksgiving vacation.
Y. W. C. A. meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at he Student Union.
Entomological Club meets Tues day at 2:30 o'clock in Museum.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Colored Students Bible class
morning night at 8 o'clock in
Myers Hall
SIXTY PLAYS NOW AVAILABLE
Reports on Possible Productions Sent to High Schools
The high school play department of the extension division has just received requests from six high schools in the state for samples and reports on plays that were being considered for use. This number is the largest that has been recorded since the department began sending records of school in September, according to Miss Nellie May Stevenson, in charge of the play department.
The department is supplied with samples of sixty plays and more than fifty reports have been sent to high schools. When a high school wishes to give a play and is unfamiliar with the history of the play museum write to the play department in the extension division. A report telling all about the play under consideration, will be sent to the school. Samples of the play in some instances have been sent and as long as the samples last one will accompany the play. The department sending out blank post cards that may be filled out by the school and the play or a report on the play will be returned.
WINFIELD THINKS IT HUMAN
BUT MARTIN IS DUBIOUS
A short time ago there appeared in the Topeka Capital the account a find of a prehistoric man who would antedate Adam if correct This supposed skull from the cave beauforta limestones of Winfield was found at the department o paleontology of the Museum a short time ago.
H. T. Martin upon examination found that it was a geode and would require a great deal of imagination to identify this with humane remains. It resembled somewhere in the heart of a cave two holes, one of which slightly resembled the opening for the spining cord.
There will be no paper tomorrow
WILL VISIT THE JOPLIN MINES
Junior and Senior Mining Engineers
Leave Saturday for Weeks Trip
A jolly party of the Joplin mining district, under the leadership of Prof. E. S. Dickerson, Sunday afternoon. Ten members of the junior and senior mining classes of the University will make the trip to investigate the Joplin mines. They will return Saturday.
Lead, zinc and coal are produced in the Joplin mining district. The students will be given an opportunity to see how each of these minerals is taken from the ground, the construction of a mine, and which they have heretofore known only through the medium of text books and lectures.
In previous years one trip only has been made each year but Professor Dickenson hopes that two trips may be made this year.
George Belchic, a student assistant in mining engineering will accompany the party. He will make investigations along geological lines.
IS FOOTBALL HERE TO STAY?
Erection of Three New Stadiums by Large Colleges Indicate
That the game of football has come to stay, is shown by the fact that three of the largest universities have this year erected spacious concrete stadiums, which will hold 150, 000 people together. The largest of these will seat 69,000 persons and the smallest 41,000.
The Yale Bowl, with its sunken playing fields, is the most distinctive as well as the largest of the new structures. A week ago, Yale and Princeton fought a hard game which will be long remembered by graduates of either institution, because of the desperate Princeton effort in the last quarter. This game was the first played on the new Palmer Memorial stadium about a month later. A match about this stadium is that no steel columns or girders are used in the construction of the seats.
The new Michigan stadium, which was used even before it was completed, is the finest in the west. It now has one section entirely completed and will hold nearly 40,000 people when completed.
PUBLISHES BOOK OF
CHILD STUDY PROGRAMS
"Programs of Child Study," a book written by Prof. W. A. McKeever of the child welfare bureau of the University of Kansas will be published about the first of 1915 by the MacMillan Co., of New York.
Professor McKeever's book contains about one hundred programs with suggestions, answers, and references ready for use by such or other groups as "Mothers' Club" and "Parents' and Teachers' Associations."
Miss Dorothy Dunaway and Mr. Joseph C. Hall, both former students, came up from Osawatomie to see the game.
INFIRMARY NOT POPULAR
There will be no paper tomorrow.
But Health Committee Works to Make it Useful
The University Infirmary located west of McCook Field has been in service for five or six years, but it is doubtful if more than a small portion of the student body knew about it. It is in charge of the Health Committee. The use of the house and the training of a trained nurse are always free and very difficult to find. The price is a dollar a day; six dollars a week in case of ordinary alliment and twelve dollars in case of a contagious disease.
Patients must provide their own physician or one is provided for them. The main drawback in ad-hoc medical treatment to students," said Dr. James Naismith. "The tentative of the infirmary, "is the refusal of many to accept the services of one physician for no crowd of people like the same doctor. At present we are doing our best to support and assist our medical care, and are extending every effort to make the infirmary useful."
Faculty of School of Education meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser.
Engineering faculty meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall.
Will Give Song Recital
Miss Cora Reynolds, instructor of voice in the University, will leave for Girard tomorrow, where she will give a song recital in the opera house Saturday night.
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vt. St. Phone 139
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FOOTBALL
Thanksgiving Game
Kansas City, November 26
Special Train
Oklahoma vs.
Haskell Indians
Game will be played at Association Park and called promptly at 2:30 p. m. Tickets for the game on sale beginning today at Smith's News Depot. Special train will leave Santa Fe Depot promptly at 12:20 p. m. and arrive Union Depot Kansas City, at 1:30 p. m.
Arrangements have been made to have street cars in waiting at Union Depot on arrival of special train to take everyone to Association Park. There will be no delay. Returning, special train will leave Union Depot, Kansas City, at 5:45 p.m.
Large delegation Lawrence fans are expected to accompany Indian delegation in special train.
Haskell students and faculty will turn out four or five hundred strong. The Haskell Band of 40 pieces will enliven things on special.
If you want to see a real football game, don't fail togo. This is the last chance of the season.
For further particulars address the undersigned of honor to
W. W. BURNETT. Act.
Santa Fe
RATES ARE ON, HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1914
OFFICIALS CHOOSE JAMES FOR "TEAM"
But One Kansas Man Selected for 1914 All-Valley
Squad
ALL-V. CONFERENCE TEAMS
Right End—Packer, Mases.
Right Tackle—Clay, Missouri.
Right Guard—Abbott, Nebraska.
Center—Cameron, Nebraska.
Left Guard—James, Kansas.
Left Tackle—Halligan, Neb. (C.)
End Leftward, Nebraska.
Back Hatch, Ames.
Right Half—Chamberlin, Neb.
Left Half—Rutherford, Nebraska
Fullback—Shepard, Missouri.
Second Eleven.
Right End--Reber, Kansas.
Right Tackle--Mattison, Ames.
Right Back--Kayley, Ames.
Center--Johns, Ames.
Left Guard--Shields, Nebraska.
Left Tackle--Corey, Nebraska.
Left End--Speelman, Missouri.
Quarterback--Potter, Neb. (Capt.)
Left Half--Pothoff, Washington
Fullback-Uhl, Ames.
Third Eleven
Third 'eleven
Right End—Berkshire, Worcester.
Right Tackle—Reeves, Ames, (C);
Right Guard—Drumm, Missouri.
Center—Lansing, Missouri.
Left Guard—Doffke, Ames.
Left Tackle—Burton, Kansas.
Left End—Skinner, Kansas Aggies
Quarterback—Wood, Kansas.
Back End—Taylor, Kansas.
Half Left—Dunckel, Missouri.
Fullback—Delmetre, Nebraska.
All-Valley Honor Roll
Center—White, Simpson, Iowa;
Gregor, C. B. C., St. Louis; Wilson,
Rolla.
Guard—Hott, Oklahoma; Askow Bolla.
Tackles—Copley, Rolla; Clark
Okahama; Hardwick, Kansas
Nor
En d's  Montgomery, Oklahoma
Montgomery, Rollins, Vermont
Morningside, Iowa
Backs—The Johnson brothers
Oklahoma; Capshaw, Oklahoma; Imay,
Bland, Biaskaddon, Rolla;
Bailey and Parks, Coe College, Iowa;
Belting, Kansas; Normals; Bush,
Warrensburg, Mo., Normals; Godfreux,
William Jewell College, Liberty,
Mo.; Shea and Sackstedder, B.
C. B, St. Louis; Eiffert and Johnson,
Morningside, Iowa.
Tony James, the big Jayhawker linesman, was the only Kansas honored with a position on the All-Valley conference football eleven which was chosen by coaches and officials in Kansas City last week. James will play left guard in mythological games. His steady work in every game gave him the honor above a host of good linesmen in the conference.
Big Burton and Wood are members of the third eleven this season. Burton was on the first team last year but he failed to play up to his standard this year. With such men as Halligan, Clay, Corey and Mattison, Burton was over quarterback but not a surprise because the little Kansan has played remarkable foot ball this year.
On the second eleven Bonnie Reber, K. U. end, was chosen right end and Bill Gray, the speedy Kansas half back drew the right half job. Reber is a good man on offence as well as defence and many fans expected him to rank on the first squash that they missed promising backs in the Conference and probably will be promoted to the first team next season.
On the first team, Nebraska has six men, Halligan, Rutherford, Chamberlin, Abbott, Howard and Cameron. Missouri has two men, Clay at tackle and Shepard as fullback. Kansas football followers fail to see the wisdom in giving Shepard the position with him, but Winfrey and Drikel in the game. Ames places two men from their heavy squad—Packer, end and Moss, quarterback.
Bill Hargiss has two Kansas Normal on the roll of honor, Belting, fullback and Hartwig, tackle. Skinner, of the Kansas Agries, was waived after first came Washburn was not mentioned on any ten or the honor roll.
The Philosophy Club will meet to tomorrow night at 7:30 oclock in Room 101. Administration Building. Miss Eileen Koehler. On "The Control of the Wall" in "On The Control of the Wall."
Freshmen at the University of California are now smoking corn-cob pipes. The sophomores put the ban on duckets and enforce it with duckets.
The Next Thing on the Program,Ladies and-
WHAT IS IT I'M —
DO WE LATE NOW?
RED AND BLUE
WITH THE ME
AND THE
ALL NEW
BOO!A
ACT 2
J. R. MOTT WILL BE AT
K. U. FROM MARCH 5 TO 8
Leader Could Come in Either January or March—Later Date More Convenient
John R. Mott will lead the Mott campaign at the University from March 5 to 8. Secretary Conrad Hoffman, of the Y. M. C. A., received a telegram this morning from Mott saying he could lead the campaign from January 7 to 10 or from March 5 to 8.
The later date was selected because the week was more free from conflicting engagements.
K. U. STUDENTS MAY GET DEGREE IN THREE YEARS
During the Thanksgiving recess, Chancellor Strong met with sixteen heads of departments of the University and discussed plans for a twelve months school year. The new plan would enable students to finish the required 120 hours for a bachelor's degree in three years, instead of four. The plan is now in vogue at the University of Chicago and is being considered by educators over the country.
The heads of the departments were evenly divided, eight voting for and eight voting against the adoption of the new plan.
BOARD TO ADD BUILDING
APPROPRIATION TO BUDGET
Appropriators for buildings and for general repairs that will be asked for from the legislature when it meets in January have not yet been appointed to the incorporation in the budget of the University for the next two years.
Several things in the general makeup of the budget will be revised before it is submitted. The Board of Administration will decide on the amount of money that will be asked for.
Basketball will take the limelight on the sport stage at the University tonight when Coach W. O. H. Hamilton starts regular practice towards preparing a Missouri Valley championship five.
BASKETBALL TO TAKE
PLACE ON SPORT STAGE
Practice will be held in Gym every night at 7'0clock except Tuesday night when the K. N. G. has the floor until 7:30; basketball practice fol-
RODKEY TAKES HONORS AT THANKSGIVING RUN
Conference Champion From Kansas Wins Cross Country at Kansas City
Running easily, with a safe lead, Fred Rodkey, Conference cross country champion, carried the Kansas colors to first place at the annual Thanksgiving day race in Kansas City. Rodkey completed the course, which was a little short of 5 miles, in 25 minutes and 58 seconds.
Grady of Kansas and Weaver of the Kansas Aggies had a hard fight for second honors, Grady finally winning with a well sustained burst of speed at the finish. Weaver took third easily from Fawcett of Missouri who just nosed out Walsh of the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Rodkey will receive a gold watch for winning the race, and Grady will get a medal. Every member of the team ate Thanksgiving dinner as a guest of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Several of the Kansas men entered were not able to run as the Santa Fe train was late. Captain Cassius started in the machine, did not get there till the race was over.
Rehearsal of the first act of the Senior Play, "The Professor's Love Story," was held this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in Room 3 of Green Hall. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the public speaking department, has charge of the rehearsal. Only those members of the cast who appear in the first were present. They are Mary Seymour (Mary), Olivia Olson, Ruth Litchen, Wayne Wigart, Dean McElhenny, and Guy Houston.
Seniors Hold First Rehearsal
CLASSES WILL RUSH
PIGSKIN THIS WEEK
The Only Jayhawker on Conference Squad
Seniors at the University of Nebraska have revived an old custom of wearing their caps the last convocation before Thanksgiving. The young women of the class are responsible for the renewal of the practice.
Wellesley College students are to take in washings the rest of the academic year to aid the college fire fund. They were flooded with work the first day their establishment was in operation.
Wellesley Women do Washing
Now Comes the Co-Rooter
Send the Daily Kansan home
Post-season Football Starts on McCook Field This
10
Afternoon
Interclass football will start this afternoon on McCook Field when all candidates are requested to be in suits. Manager W. O. Hamilton told this morning of some of the rules that would govern the eligibility of the men who will be in the lineup of the class eleven.
None of the twenty-six players on this year's Varsty squad will be allowed to play. All K men whether they played this year or not will also be barred. The coaching will be done by two or three regulars of the Varsty team who will be assigned to each team. Coach Wheaton, Bond, and Mackenzie and Marcia Lyon hard to give their expert advice but most of the drilling of the men will be done by the Varsty player-coaches.
The reason for the strict eligibility rules which bars all experienced players was explained by Mr. Hamilton.
The principal purpose of the inter-class games is to get sixty or seventy new men out for football. It is for this reason that Coach Smith will usually watch the material for any future Brickleys Chamberlains, or Rutherfords.
All the equipment which is furnished by the Athletic Association may be checked out either at McKee Field or at Hamilton's office. Manager Hamilton asks all players on the team to check out what they have checked in their material to do so as it will be badly needed to equip the men out for interclass. An effort will be made to have a different color suits for each eleven. The freshmen will wear their customary maroon jerseys. The sophomores will probably be given the old striped suit when playing and getting a suit must get the O. K. of Dr. James Naismith showing that his physical condition is all right.
TONY JAMES, who plays right gua rd on All-Valley team.
The actual conflicts between the classes will not start until the last week before Christmas, giving the coaches two weeks to get their material drilled into championship shape.
ZOLOGY PROF MARRIES
ILINIOS SCHOOL TEACHER
A wedding of interest to University students and faculty was the recent union of Prof. Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, and Miss Bessie May Price, of Rock Falls, Ill. The wedding had been planned for a later date, but owing to the illness of Professor Douthitt, the plans were changed. Mrs. Douthitt has been principal of the high school at Rock Falls for some time and returned there after the wedding to resume her position until a successor can be secured.
Professor Douthitt has recovered temporarily, from the attack of illness which he suffered November 19 His physicians, however, have advised an operation, which will be performed in about ten days. He expects to return to his duties on the Hill after the holidays.
The new "Sergeant" drill is now being used at the mining department. This drill is a successful combination of the air thrown valve of the spool type, with an improved modification of the tappet action. No machine of equal cylinder diameter can equal its effective penetrating quality. The manufacturers of the machine claim that it is the most economical of its kind, on the market.
Sergeant Drill in Use
Golf Course Ready
The mowers have finished their work on the Oread Golf course and the links are in condition for winter playing, the grass being clipped short on the entire green. Several K. U. golfers expect to play all winter except when snow covers the course.
ADAMS THE FIRST FACULTY
MAN IN STUDENT DIRECTORY
"First in war, first in peace, and first in the list in the student directory." Such is the claim set for by King Adams, junior in Fraser Hall. For the second straight year, King heads the list of "Faculty, Officer and Employees" of the University in George O. Foster's Annual.
"Yah ash," says King, "Afthe
saucers come the puffessors, so
aplains."
TO CHARGE TEN CENT FEE FOR ADMISSION AT PARTY
Every Student in the University Wanted at Y. M.-Y. W. Christmas Celebration
Ten cents will be the charge made for admittance by the Y. M., and Y. w. cabinet at their joint Christmas December 11 in Robinson Gymnasium.
The two organizations are planning to make this the largest social event of the year. A much larger crowd is expected to attend than was planned at the first all-University party given by the Christian Associations.
One of the interesting features of the evening will be the Christmas tree for all students of the University, with a real live Santa Claus who will have presents for everyone. The program as now planned will carry in it all the elements of an old fashioned Christmas party. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will read, write and sing "Before Christmas" in front of the Christmas tree. A Toyland pantomine will be the midnight feature of the party. James A. Butin, the whistler, will bring his mocking-bird notes along to add to the program.
It is the ambition of the two organizations to have every member of the student body and faculty attend the party.
PROF. TWENHOFEL WRITES FOR CANADIAN MAGAZINF
K, U. Author of Two Articles in October Report of Geological
Prof. W. H. Twenhofer, of the department of geology, is the author of two articles in the October report to the Canadian Geological Survey. They are "Anticottis Island Faunas," and "New Genera and Species of Fossils from Anticottis Island." They are also the author of a summary of a memoir to be published by Professor Twenhofer on the geology of the island.
The island of Anticosti is in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Professor Twenhofel studied the fauna of the island in the summer of 1909, under the auspices of the Peabody Museum, of Yale. Later the Canadian Government offered to bear the expense of building three tons of fossils were gathered for museums. Seven hundred and seventy-one species were found, 411 being of the Ordvician System, and 360 of the Silurian System.
"Meniér, the French chocolate manufacturer," said Professor Twenhof in telling of his trip, "owns the island and has built a beautiful chateau there. The population numbers about 200, mixed French and Indians, and the island covers 400 square kilometres. The island has long been known to mariners as 'the cemetery of ships', so rough and dangerous are its coasts. It is certainly one of the finest known fossil-bearing grounds.'
REGISTRAR GETS DIRECTORIES
Books for 1914 Received for Distribution to Students
Students may receive their directories for the year 1914 by calling at the office of the Registrar at their convenience. The shipment of the books was delivered at the office of State Printer late Saturday evening.
The book contains eighty-eight pages exclusive of the covers. The only noticeable change is the print which is smaller than it has been in former years and the color of the cover—a bluish grey.
Schwegler to Open Lectures
Schwegler to Open Lectures
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give the first of his series of lectures at Myers Hall tomorrow night at 7:00 o'clock when he will talk on "The Last Windup."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENT UNION DUES
PAYABLE TOMORROW
Dad Gregory and Councilmen Ready to Take in $1 Fees From Members
The time to pay that dollar tor Student Union dues has arrived and Dad Gregory has filled his fountain pen and arranged his receipt books on the desk at the Union, 1200 Tennessee street.
According to the pledges which members signed upon joining the Student Union, $1. half of the annual dues, is payable on December 1, and the remainder March 1. Many sign up for these dues they joined. Anyone can pay his full dues tomorrow if he wishes to do so, though only $1 is called for.
Dad Gregory will be at the Union all day tomorrow to take in the Conference every member of the Student Council, and participate on the campus or at their rooms.
The membership committee is adding to the Union roll and hopes to reach the thousand mark before Christmas.
Any of the following Council members will give receipts for dues: Victor Bottomly, president; Will E. Brown, vice-president; Russel Gear, secretary; Bud Ritter, A. E. Creighen; Bud Ohlouo, Ohio Fisk, Marcellus Stockton; John W. Robert Teed, councilman from the Collegiate Dean Ackles, Lloyd Jackson, Arthur Stacey, Floyd Nutting, councilmen from the School of Engineering; J. Greenstreet, T. J. Horsley, councilmen from the School of Law; Vic Mærer, councilman from the School of Law; Frank McCaffery, councilman from the School of Pharmacy; Charles Green, councilman from the Graduate School
Chairman Creighton, of the Union committee, asks all students who have Union subscription lists to have their names posted. Dad Gregory some time tomorrow a count may be made of the subscribers, and collections of dues made.
ARCHITECTS GET TWENTY
NEW BOOKS AND WANT MORE
The library of the department or architectural engineering will soon be enlarged by an addition of about 20 volumes selected by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith during his trip to the East in the summer vacation. These books include histories of the different periods of architecture, portfolios of measured drawings of Gothic and Renaissance examples, and several architectural works which may be classed as literature.
"In spite of these additions to the library the department has great need of additional works that will cost over $1000. It would be a great help to the department if some citation Kansas would show their interest in the new course by contributing funds for the purchase of these books."
DEAN BLACKMAR SAYS WE
SHOULD REVERE OUR WORK
"We should approach University work with reverence because it is a part of God's work," said Dean F. Blackmar in his first talk of the week's morning prayer services. The Dean made the remark in the introduction to the series of sermonettes he will give during the week, on natural life of law, and survival of 6ft, unfit and best.
In his talk this morning Dean Blackmar made the point that there was no monopoly in religious thought or belief.
TENNIS CAPTAIN RANKS
SECOND BEST IN K. C.
Dix Teachenor, Varsity tennis captain, received second place in the ranking of Kansas City tennis players, which was announced yesterday. He then returned this summer with the exception of Jack Cannon, the city champion.
Are You Listed Right in the Directory?
The student directories are out now. Three months have elapsed since the collection of the material for them. During this time many students have moved or made changes so that there are inaccuracies in the publication as it appears now. To offset this the Daily Kansan will publish any correction that students may wish to make.
As it appears in directory:
Tel. No.  Name  Name  School
Home Lawrence
As it should be.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITO
John Gleissner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
IMPORTANT STATE
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
REPORTOR
Chas. S. Sturtevant
Frank Henderson
Glendon Athletic
Wm. Wheatley
Wm. S. Cady
Chester Entuition
STAFF Advertising Mgr
Loon Harsh
Guy Curtis
Guy Sayer
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Jimmy Hobson
Subscription price $2.50 per year if advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1914
A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
Do you realize what you are, Mr. Student?
You're a weak-kneed, pepless, effeminate sort of an individual, ground beneath the iron heel of a tyrannical faculty, bestrode by a faculty-controlled student government. You haven't spirit enough to support the football team or care whether K. U. wins or loses. You wear upon your unworthy shoulders the mantle of greatness woven by your predecessors, and you stumble under the load.
All this, and a whole lot more may be said of you, Mr. Student. Just read the communications of the "alumni" in the Kansas City Star if you doubt it.
Why is alumni in quotation marks?
For this reason: the opinions in the Star have been those of a very small majority, not of any great number. Because the majority of K. U. alumni can tolerate two honorable defeats without stirring up a tempest in a teapot. Because the majority of K. U. alumni, did such a condition exist, would not seek correction through the columns of a newspaper, but by a more effective way that would not give the school a bad reputation wherever the paper circulates.
And it will give K. U. a bad reputation, for it is a fact that constant reiteration brings conviction to many, no matter how little the statement resembles the truth.
The charges of the communicants have been ridiculous beyond belief. Rallies? Who of us had any sleep for ten days before the Tiger came to Lawrence? They were real rallies, too, and good old K. U. spirit flowed free. The fact that the faculty did not give us two hours off in the morning, and say: "Here's a holiday, now whoup it up for K. U." is no proof that we have not pep. Must our pep be bought?
"The Chancellor says that the 'Rock Chalk' is old-fashioned." He never said it, and doesn't believe it.
"Praternities control football." Out of a dozen men who played most this season, an even half are nonfraternity men.
"The faculty controls the Student Council." The faculty does not. Here's a little instance; the other day the Student Interests Committee of the University Senate met and passed dance regulations. The Council passed different regulations, and those of the Student Council are the ones that hold.
Nor does the University Daily Kansan refuse to print communications. Nor is it controlled by the faculty in any way, shape, or form.
But why take up all the charges. They're foolish past belief. We have as much pep as we ever had. We are successful in athletics. We won five football games, lost two, and tied the other. We had championship track, baseball, and basketball teams last year. We won a five-mile relay in K. C. the other day.
We are not effeminate. We have, however, five hundred women who had pap enough to hold a rally of their own, and one who led in a cheer on the gridiron. For that we are
"effeminate."
And the faculty. They're a bunch of crooks, dominated by a clique. They suppress all manifestations of school spirit, load up with restrictions, knock football, kill the pep. They work against the school, Alas, K. U. is developing into a seminary. Such was not the case in the good old days.
We pause to shed a tear over the woeful fate that has overtaken our noble Alma Mater.
BACK AGAIN
Hark! What strange yet familiar sound shatters the silence of the morning? Can it be—? Yes, it is—the dear old whistle!
No one who was not marooned in Lawrence during the glad Thanksgiving time can appreciate the melodious significance of the rising "bell" that calls us back to work. It does seem incredible that any sane stude could be gud to hear the whisle again, but anyone who had to stick around the Hill when everybody else had gone home will testify that there are even worse things than eight-thirty classes.
With what a thrill we saw the gang begin to trickle back in twoes and threees as long ago as Saturday, and it was worth going to the trains Sunday night to see the old bunch again. Most of them didn't seem to appreciate the glad occasion at all. Some of them even looked decidedly bored, as if they would just as soon have stayed away another day or two. Ah well, 'twas ever thus-people never know how well off they are.
Seriously, if there is in our midst one poor deluded individual who feels aggrieved because vacation is over, who isn't glad to get back to the sad, sad grind of our college life, we advise him to try spending his next vacation in Lawrence. We will positively guarantee that he will be glad to have school begin again that he will even feel moved to embrace his most unworthy prof. The library will look like home to him, and even chem lab will greet him like a friend.
THE NEW DIRECTORY
Have you got yours yet? Your what? Student directory, of course. They have been out ever since 8 o'clock this morning. Don't say you haven't seen one! Probably you just didn't recognize it, for it certainly does bear a close resemblance to some of the pamphlets issued by the Department of Agriculture and scattered broadcast by our representatives at Washington.
It is the same size and general conformation as last year's book, and has much the same sort of information, but there the resemblance ends. This little college Who's Who has thin, pale gray covers, about as distinctive as nothing, and is printed in type that can almost be seen with the naked eye. The phone numbers stand out boldly enough, but it is some job to find the name of the person you want to call up. Aside from these trifling details, the directory is sufficiently passable for everyday use. A poor book is better than none, and long waiting has put everyone in a frame of mind to welcome any sort of directory with loud whoops of joy.
SOCIAL WELFARE WORK
A new and popular branch of social welfare work is organized play. Play-group supervisors are hired by schools, municipalities, and other institutions, to take charge of public play grounds. They teach the children all sorts of games, sports and dances, and at the same time incubate the principles of social conduct and social control. Many colleges train men and women in their parttime and physical education so they are prepared to take charge of playgrounds as soon as they leave school. At our own University, Dr. James Naismith teaches this work.
This is the sixth article in the
these Valuations for Women Other
than Teaching.
All these vocations are interesting in the highest degree, because they bring one into close and familiar association with many types of the human being. Like mercy, social service is twice blessed; it works equally to the good of those who give and those who receive.
AFTER THE GAME
The football game was over, and be side the parior grate
Till Cupid puff his nose guard on and
butted in the game.
A maltien and a 'long-hong' to youth were lingering rather than dying.
Wyandotte County Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 110. Fraser. Arrangements will be made for a banquet in Kansas City during the Christmas holidays.
Were lingering rather late They talked of punts and drop-kicks
Qooth he, "it might funny" if I raised my hand to meot him. So he lifted the couple up and made "to them toe the scratch" The man grabbed the nervous neath the weight of newfound bites. And he laid of thought the scrimmage ought to end up with a kiss.
He tried in an obstruction, just an amateur affair. But lost it on a fumble, and instead Then he laided on her ear, he heard the maiden say. "You're for holding, Jim, likewise for offside play."
With牙套 set thie tried another, and this time succeeded fine. For she scored an award known on the yard yard line. And as they sat there by the grate, and as they sat there by the grate, the partner door swung open and—her father kicked for goum.
The strength of European civilization is being taken away by the war, because of the millions of young men who are dying at the command of militarism, is the belief of a London Chronicle writer, in the New York Times, on file in the department of journalism laboratory.
Browsing Around Spooner
UNIVERSITIES NOT FOR RE
CRUITING ARMIES
"Remember this," he says, "among the young soldier copilists of Europe who will die in thousands, and perhaps millions, are the very flower of our civilization; we shall forget that most men had dill covered for us in ten or twenty years easements for the worst of human pains and solutions for the worst of social dangers. We shall blot those souls out of our common existence. We shall destroy utterly spenlid burnt spirits reaching out to enlighten our darkness. Our father destroyed the creatures whom they called 'witches.' We are destroying the brightest of our angels.
"At least, then, let us not get drunk. At least, then, let us not sing boastful songs. Honor may call us to fight, self-preservation may force us into the slaughterhouse; but-let us wear on our sleeves the crepe of mourning for a civilization that had the promise of joy, and strike our enemy without a hiceough or a curse. Never shall we know again what is now perishing. And we shall want all our strength for tomorrow."
This criticism is more freely voiced just now, because recent events have shown how superficial is the feeling of amity between scholars of eminence and much experience in foreign countries, due to between nationalism and internationalism. It is argued, and with much force, that until adults that make up teaching faculties can show a higher stage of mastery of themselves as compulsory subjects, graduate students to become recruits for any form of physical combat.
Since certain undergraduates of Harvard University and of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have taken steps to organize a gun corps to operate with the artillery of Massachusetts militia regiment, discussion at once has begun at Harvard as to the desirability of these institutions being committed in this way to militant national policies. A considerable body of opinion in the student ranks and in the faculty of the university is still in this time. The quasi-indorsement previously given by the university to the army's efforts to induce university and college men to enter the service, and recent pleas by military men addressed directly and verbally to the undergraduates, have run into a group of non-militants who look on a university as set apart for other uses than a recruiting ground.
The belief is general that, taking the university and colleges of the land as a group, they will count on the side of the "war against war" program, and not go with the "big army, big navy" champions. If, after a debate of this issue, undertaken on a national scale, a moderate program of a defensive sort is defined, probably neither men nor money will be lacking. But here again much depends on the outcome of the war, and of the congress of nations that will follow it. If military expansion allows eleven million men to have his voice in making it effective. But all this may come to pass without any need arising for men now in universities or colleges to begin making paths between dormitories and armories and between classrooms and drill halls—Christian Science Monitor.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:—
"Who Said Kansas Has No'Paprika'?"
It takes a thoroughbred "Jay-hawk" to recover from adversity—it is first nature of D. K. U.-ites to adhere to that old reliable motto "Ad astra per aspera." We'll be in the running when some of the rest are on "the waiting list."
At any rate—see Sam G. Clarke today at 707 Massachusetts St., for those new autumn tugs tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Coh. - 500 patterns.
Take "E Pluribus Unum" they're ALL good!
Pretty Pictures
Should have appropriate frames. Bring them here if you want your pictures to show to the best advantage. We do not charge for our good taste, only for
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
A DEGREE FOR CITY OFFICERS
Municipal League Urges University to Offer Law in Town Management
It is the business of the State University to train municipal administrative officials, according to the League of Kansas Municipalities which met in Lawrence in October. The Bureau of Administration to offer such a course at the University of Kansas.
"The proposed course would consist of economics, political science, city government, and engineering," he H. Tallot, secretary of the League.
"No other University has such a course, but there can be no doubt that it is practical and necessary. There is evident need of trained men for administrative positions in cities, and it is clearly the duty of our state institutions to train and equip men for police work. Even after the city manager plan, trouble will be had in finding the right kind of a trained engineer. A practical course in the University would remedy this."
Roy L. Bone, commissioner of finance at Topeka, offered the resolution to the League. It was unanimously adopted.
"The study of Latin in the high school is not a waste of time," said Prof. A. T. Walker of the department of Latin yesterday. "More practical English training is had from translation than from English composition. If the instructor insists on good English the translation of words is more likely to be the use of words and the weighing of synonyms. The time used in this work could not be more profitably spent on English work.
STUDY OF LATIN GIVES
STUDIES INSIGHT TO ENGLISH
"Since Latin words are so diffused in our language a knowledge of them helps us to understand the big hard word. Then from the view-point of literary appreciation, Latin is most commonly used especially English is crowded full of Latin allusions," Professor Walker concluded.
OREGON TELLS PARENTS WHEN STUDES ARE ABSENT
Parents of underclassmen will hereafter be notified of the absence of their sons and daughters at the University of Oregon.
University authorities expect at the end of this semester, to send to the parents of each freshman and each sophomore, a card showing the number of absences made by the student for that semester. Comments will not be made except as an explanation of the rule regarding the loss of one-sixteenth of a credit for each cut.
BOWERSOCK, TUES., DEC.
Seats at ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Starting November 27. Prices 25, 35 & 50
LYMAN H HOWES
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
NEW RIDE ON A
RUNAWAY
TRAIN
VENICE
ELECTROLYSIS
-OF-
METALS
GROWTH
OF PLANTS
DOWN
INTO THE
CRATER
OF VESUVIUS
BIRD
LIFE
• 20 BIG NEW FEATURES •
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
LYMAN HOWES
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
The Flower Shop
For the Very Best Flowers it is Possible to Produce.
Your Trade is Always Appreciated.
Miss Phone 623-850-7144
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Dec. 4
The N.Y. Astor Theatre Triumph
The best of the Channing Pollock, Rennold Wolf, Charles Gebest
The Red Widow
825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
Musical Comedy Successes
With a Flawless Company of 50. Possessing an Irresistable Charm.
Prices—50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Co.
SHUBERT
Mat. Wed.
Thur, Sat
BARGAIN MAYNEE WED. AT $1
HELEN WARE
IN THE REVOLT
NEXT FANNY'S FIRST PLAY
"Here is Your Answer:" in
WEBSTERS
NEW INTERNATIONAL
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Even as you read this publication you may question the meaning of some words, especially "morter hardrush." You seek the location of the phrase, What is white coal? Then THE NEW JERSEY. What is white coal? The NEW JERSEY. What is white coal? The NEW JERSEY. What is white coal? The NEW JERSEY.
In languages, History, Biography, Tic-tac-toe, Foreign Words, Trade Arts, and many other things.
400,000 Words and Phrases Defined.
6000 Illustrations.
Cost $400,000.
3700 Pages.
This dictionary with the
one divided page-
in the form of a Stroke of Genius."
Write for specimen pages,
and promote this publication @
the MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass.
If the man who took the grey chinchilla overcoat from the library cloak room Monday morning, and at noon brought back a brown balm-acacan which he took frm the Varsity two weeks ago, will return the former immediately, nothing will be done. 52.3*
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kanssn—want ads are payable in advance.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Want Ads
LOST—A "Mercantiei" self-filling fainten pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST—Small moleskin fur collar.
Finder return to Miss Watson,
Sponer Library. 52-3
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
will be available. R. St., Phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST-Through exchange, a black Stetson hat, south balcony Methodist church Sunday night. Please call at 1333 Ky. 52-3*
LOST-Chi Omega Pin. Return to Kansu office.
54*3'
LOST—Conklin fountain pen. Call Bell 2313, or leave at Kansan office. $54.3*$
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures, fine fraternity or club
rooms. J. M. Neville, Stubbs' Blldg,
opposite the Court House. Phone,
Bell 314.
FOR RENT-Modern single room
for boys at 1206 Tennessee.
Room #34.
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll or phone home 1742 —Adv.
WANTED -Student to wash dishes
in payment for dinner. Colored
stainless steel sink.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2 Plays for 10 CENTS
THE AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Jesse Lasky Presents Edwin F. Ables in
TODAY and Tomorrow
READY MONEY
Five Acts, 308 Scenes
Another one of those Paramount Feature Films
Announcements
Zoologists
ZBIOLOGISTS
Hear Prof. W. H. Twenhofel on "European Museums" this evening at the regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club. Meeting called at 7:30 o'clock.
Jayhawker Board meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
Rifle practice Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the basement of the gymnasium.
W. Y. C. A. regular meeting Tues
day at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Girls' Glee Club meets Monday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Men's Student Council meets at the
college Tuesday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
Entomological club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202, Museum.
Gospel Team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock at North College.
GIVE PROCEEDS TO CROSSES
Rugby Gate Receipts go to Funds for European Sufferers
Proceeds of the game played between the All-American and All-British rugby teams at the University of California went to the Red and White Cross funds. The two teams were composed of men chosen from the varsity squads of the Universities of California and Stanford.
Students of the University of California sold tags admitting the holders to the game at fifty cents each. One half of the money went to the White Cross and the other half was given to the Red Cross.
200,000 STUDENTS STUDY IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
More than two hundred thousand students are enrolled in colleges and other institutions of higher learning in the United States, according to a pamphlet issued by the board of foreign and domestic commerce, at Washington.
Nineteen million children are enrolled in the public schools of the United States. The amount expended for education is $100,000,000 each year.
ENGINEERS TAKE A JAUNT
Nine Engineers Spend Vacation Mines of Kansas and Missouri
Nine upperclass engineers from the department of mining engineering completed a week's tour under the direction of Prof. E. S. Dickenson last Friday, by inspecting the lead and zinc mines near Pittsburgh, and visiting the lakeshore laboratory, accompanied the men. The party was on the road five days.
Joplin, Mo., was the first place visited. The company arrived there Monday noon. Tuesday was spent in Galena, and Wednesday was divided between Carterville and Wier City. Both Thursday and Friday were spent near the Pittsburg School of Mines.
The following men made the trip:
Hugh Brown, G. B. Carpenter, W. E.
Rohman, G. B. Ben Swenny,
H. Fairy, L. E. Flake, J. B. Leake,
And Lawrence Cole
Prohibition Men to Convene The Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association will hold its biennial national convention in Topeka, beginning December 29 and closing New Years day. More than 1000 delegates are expected, due to the recent activity in anti-liquor circles and to the growth of the organization in question.
Prohibition Men to Convene
Dean Olin of School of Education Believes Colleges Responsible for Six Year Courses
UNIVERSITIES ARE CAUSE OF ADDED H. S. COURSES
Universities and colleges are responsible for the present courses that are offered in many high schools and which have caused the high schools to be severely criticized for trying to compete with the higher schools. The director of Dean Arvin Olin of the School of Education in the University.
He said that insofar as permission was given to high schools to teach university courses and that an agreement has been made to recognize as his subjects the books he subjects which have been added to the high school curriculum, it would be a question as to whether the University was encroaching upon the time when the school was encroaching upon the rights of the university.
"It is true that much of the work taught in the freshman and sophomore classes in universities could easily and with less expense be held by high school students Dean Olin. "In fact the high school in Colorado Springs has increased the length of its course to six years and Universities of Colorado, California and Leland Stanford University has agreed to give students that are graduated of the Colorado Springs school sixty hours credit in the university."
Dennis Olin said "Many high schools are prepared to teach economics, French, Spanish and other branches that are taught in the university. Those schools expect to turn out students that can not or will not attend the university and the schools are instituted in teaching the courses. It would be a much better plan for all high schools to imitate our yearly students graduate from the lower institutions they would be able to take up work that is equivalent to the present junior work in colleges and universities.
"The system would be much cheaper and the moral risk would be much smaller."
Monday and Tuesday All Star 5 Reel Broadway Cast Feature Program THEATRE VARSITY Line Parties Reserved Phone 3
SHORE ACRES IN FIVE REELS
Jas, A. Hearne's Immortal Classic & Realistic Master Piece
Featuring the Original New York Cast, including
VIOLET HORNER—CHAS. A. STEVENSON
-WILLIAM RILEY HATCH-GLADYS
FAIRBANKS and CONWAY TEARLE
Scenes made on the beautiful New England Sites; Adapted for the screen by Louis Reeves Harrison
Produced by Augustus Thomas Monday and Tuesday at the Theatre Varsity
Many prominent men in educational schools throughout the country are advocating such a plan and the interest is being shown in the question.
TWENTY-FIVE K. U. PROFS IN "WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA"
Faculty Members of Special Promi nence are Sketched in Latest Official Red Book
Twenty-five members of the University faculty are included in the latest "Who's Who in America," which has just been received in the library. Those included in the book *Who is Who in America* "on account of special prominence in creditable lines of effort, making them the subject of special interest, inquiry or discussion in this country, and those arbitrarily included on account of their official position or other exclusive learned or other societies."
Those among our own faculty members who are included are;
Prof. Edgar H. S. Bailey, Prof. Carl L. Becker, Dean Frank W. Blackamur, Prof. William L. Burdick, Prof. Charles G. Dunlap, Dean James W. Green, Prof. Erasmus Haworth, Prof. E. Erasmus Haworth, Prof. H. Hodder, Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, Prof. Samuel J. Hunter, Prof. Frederick E. Kester, Prof. William A. McKeever, Dean Frank O. Marvin, Prof. Carl E. Preyer, Dean Lucius E. Sayre, Prof. George E. Shaad, Prof. C. Steven Chancellor, Strawbridge, Prof. James E. Todd, Dean Perley F. Walker, Prof. Arthur T. Walker, Prof. Selden L. Whitcomb, and Prof. Alexander M. Wilcox.
Profs Teach Bible Classes
Faculty men have been secured to take charge of the Bible classes, which meet on different nights of the week for the study of the Bible in it relation to present day life. There are now six classes. Each meets at 7 o'clock in the evening. The men in charge of the work are: Dr H. L. Chambers, Prof. A. E. Carter, Prof. Ernest Burgess, Prof. H. V. E. Palmblad, Prof. V. H. Valgren and Prof. H. A. Lorenz.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
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.
Athletic Goods
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Barbers
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
BURT WADHAMS
"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.
Bakeries
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
Banks
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Books and Stationery
F. I. CARTER
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and
Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
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 "typed" 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
China Painting
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals are the "Best Ever."
MISS ESTELLE NORFHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bell 152
A. WHITCOMB & SON, Florists plants, cut flowers, floral designs, etc. 844 Tennessee St. Phones Bell 275 Home 580.
Druggists
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
POUNTAIN PENS
A New York Times publication.
McColloch's Drug Store
Are Now on Sale at
Fuel
Coal! Wood!
ORLEY M. SMITH
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.
Both Phones 435 746 Vt.
GRIFFIN COAL CO., All kinds of Fuel.
Grocers
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars
For fruits, cultures and cakes
WINDMILL GROCERY
Hardware
STOVES, KITCHEN WARE, Cutlery.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. A. A. Green. 639 Mass.
WILLIAM LA COSS, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 Ky.
S. H. McCURDY, Grocers and Feed.
1031 Mass. Both Phones 212.
Mrs. M. Brockelby-Wilson, Klester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts
*Chel A. Dulph*, 1204 R. I.
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.
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
Insurance
Ladies' Tailors
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Jewelers
Ladies' Tailors
MRS. LUCAN
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Also Dancing Frocks.
Bell 929 846 Mass.
Livery
FRANCISCO & CO.
Millinery
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. Mccormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
FASHIONABLE MILLERINY at FASHIONABLE shop, 1013 Mass.
THE LATEST STYLES at reasonable prices. Mrs. Patterson, Milliner, 837 Mass.
Miscellaneous
Compleme line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
Also Manufacturers Of
Pierson's Success, Hand Made,
Robert Hudson Cigars.
Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mas
Complete line of
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors law, business, and accounting classes. TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Upholstering and repairing of Furniture, Cushions and Mattresses. 906 Ver. J. W. HOUK. Bell 620 Blue Basket Shop. Shoe 836% Mass. Shoes repaired while you wait by up-to-date machinery.
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP, china painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled 755 Mass. Phone Bell 152.
Miscellaneous BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass,
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Pantatoriums C. W. STEEPER
Plumbers
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.—Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts. Bell 1434 924 La.
OLSON BROS. Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
937. Mast Phone 658.
Mazda lamps 937. Mast Phone 658.
Printing
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards
Engraved or Printed
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Pearson Blvd. Bell Phi, 379
B. H. BALLE, Artistic Job Printing Both phones 228, 1027 Mass.
Professional Cards
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phone 124.
J. R. BECCHETL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
Specialist in Architect and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
Office 802 Mass. St. Phone 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNELLI. Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell 399.
Home. Office 820 Residence. 1346
Home. Office 1023 Residence. 1494.
DR. K. RINDSTEIN, Dentist. Over People's State Bank. Phone Bell 571.
T. G. STILLIPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 In. Phones 596.
Professional Cards
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I. F. A. A. Bldg. Resistance, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. Bldg,
Residence 130 Tenn. Phones
116
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 826. 207-3 Perkins Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.
OUR PRICES always fair, our service always satisfactory, and we get every order out promptly. Try us. Bill Broecker, 16 West 9th.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
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
R. E. FROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free! Free!
To the Regular Boarders of the Oread Cafe, as Well as the New Ones
I am going to give with each $5 meal book sold from Nov. 30 to Dec. 16, a coupon to be deposited with your name in a box.—On Dec. 17, one coupon with name will be drawn from box; lucky person may select
Free—$15 Worth of Merchandise at Gustafsons, The College Jeweler
These Meal Books are a $5.50 value for $5, good for regular meals, short order and fountain. They are accepted same as cash at the Aurora and Grand theatres. I personally guarantee you can eat better and more reasonable here than any place in Lawrence. It's worth a trial.
THE'OREAD CAFE E.C.BRICKEN, Owner
KANSAS BUG MEN SCATTER KANSAS TO HONOR GENIUS
Graduates From Entomology Department Secure Positions
The University of Kansas has men who have graduated from her department of entomology scattered throughout the world actively engaged in entomological work.
T. Scott Wilson, J. R. Jennings, A. H. Dyer, Dightley and W. T. Emery are investigators in the United States bureau of the Department of Agriculture; Raymond Beamer is an assistant in the Museum at K. U.; F. X. Williams, a research fellow at Harvard; C. F. Adams, director and entomologist of Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College; J. M. Aldrich, entomologist in the U. S. department of entomology; Orelm M. Andrews, associate professor in the University of M. Turbous, professor in the department of pathology, Medical School, Cornell; P. W. Claassen, assistant state entomologist on Kansas entomological commission, southern division; Ebb. S. Crumb, member of staff of U. S. entomologists; P. A. Glenn, chief inspector in the office of state entomologist, Urbana, Illinois; H. B. Hungerford, K. U.; S. J. Hunter, head of department of entomology, K. U., and state entomologist, southern division; Ebb. S. Crumb, chief inspector in laboratory and state work, K. U.; V. L. Kellog, professor of entomology and binomics, Leland Stanford University; eugenia McDaniel, instructor in entomology, Michigan Agricultural College; W. J. Meek, associate professor in physiology, Wisconsin University; Miriam Palmer, instructor in entomology, Colorado Agricultural College; P. J. Parrott, entomologist in the New York experiment station, Geneva, N. Y.; C. E. Sanborn, head of the college of entomology, Ohio hona. A. and M. college; T. H. Scheffer, member of staff on U. S. biological survey; A. J. Spangler, chief inspector, Minnesota state nursery and orchard inspection service; and Ella Weeks, biological artist, K. S. A. C.
CHINESE STUDENTS SPEND
CASH AMERICA GAVE THEM
Nearly fifty Chinese students have been sent each year to American universities on the $11,000,000 Boxer indemnity that the United States returned to the Chinese government to be used for educational purposes. Before the student is eligible he must pass rigid examinations in Chinese literature and history and English. Besides he must be of sound health, general intelligence, good social position and suitable age.
It is also provided that 80 per cent of the students sent shall specialize in industrial arts, agriculture, science and similar branches while the rest must take law and the science of government.
DE PAUW GRADUATE SPENDS
TIME IN JAPANESE PRISON
Frank F. Newhouse, a graduate of DePauw University last year was captured recently as a German spy and imprisoned at Kobe, Japan, by the Jannese officials. Mr. Newhouse experienced considerable trouble in clearing himself and was permitted to continue on his way to his destination only after spending several days in prison.
He was on his way to Tien Tsin, Chma, where he is now teaching English and science in the government University, when he was seized
Bailey Announces Hours
Prof. E. H. S. Bailley announces Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 to 12 o'clock as his office hours in Room 214, Chemistry Building.
Poets, Growers of Biggest Corn or Finest Cattle May Get Certificates
Kansas is preparing to establish a legion of honor among her own citizens for social work they have done, going to the Christian Science Monitor.
It is proposed to grant some prizes of honor—but at present of little cash value—to Kansas men and women who have performed some distinctive service for the state or its citizens. The state board of administration, which will have charge of granting these "certificates of recognition," has control of all the educational institutions of the state.
This plan is to be made to apply to a variety of fields of activity in the industries and professions. For instance, S. G. Trent of Hiawata has developed a kind of field corn especially adapted to the climate and soils of Arizona. He rinsed rilled 100 bushels to the acre, which is said to be the national record.
J. M. Gilman of Leavenworth has grown what is termed an entirely new variety of corn that is almost if not write the equal of the Trent brand.
MANY MT. OREAD CHANGES IN 40 YEARS
J. W. Lough of Scott City, first showed pump irrigation to be practicable on the high table land of western Kansas, thus leading to the opening for settlement of thousands of acres before thought worthless except for grazing. There are stock raisers who have brought about superior development in their herds, and Miss Mary Best of Barber county has distinguished herself in when raised that her crop is bought years in advance by state legislators for experimental purposes. Then the state has several authors and other professional workers of note; it is intended by the methods proposed to recognize and encourage such useful services.
MICHIGAN STUDENTS PLAN
TO GO ON OPERATIC TOUR
Blue Mound is Still the Same
Enthusiasm is running high among vocalists, musicians and composers at the University of Michigan following an announcement made a few days ago that the Michigan Union opera, presented annually by students, will play before six large cities during its tour. Places on the case will be held in the near future and it is expected that the competition will be keen.
Freshmen in the School of Medicine of the McGill University, Montreal, Canada, are saved the trouble of paying barber bills by the sophomores who wielded the razor. Perhaps, the treatment which the yearling undergoes more than makes up for the saving in his yearly expenses
The annual production of the Michigan Union is strictly a student undertaking. The music and lyrics of the opera are written by students, all parts of the cast are limited to students and the orchestra music is furnished by the University orchestra.
"Forty years ago I stood on the roof of Fraser Hall," remarked J. O. Payne, a traveling locksmith from California, reminiscent. "At that time the only other building connected with the University was what was known as the Ladies Seminary." The story of Rip Van Winkle to come back after all the years and see the changes of time."
The six cities where the opera will be presented are Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago, Milwaukee, South Bend, Toleo. It is also very likely that a return engagement will be played in Detroit.
SOPHOMORES SHAVE LIPS
OF ALL FIRST YEAR MEN
Hair on the upper lips of the second year man is also taboosed. Sophomores themselves are enforcing the rule on their own men and are seeing that it is obeyed. Many of the sophomores are glad of the rule that members of their class should not wear a mustache because they feared they would be unable to grow one.
Mr. Payne was greatly impressed with the exhibits in the Natural Science Museum. "Only those who have been in the Rockies can realize the wonderful resemblance of the mountain to their originals."
After walking over the campus he expressed his desire to once more stand up on the roof of Fraser. "The change in the city," he said on coming down, "is as great as in the school, but the big hill to the south is still there and looks as it did forty years ago."
BUDGET FOR 1915 JAYHAWKER
Board Will Balance Resources and Expenditures, and Print no Extra Copies
The 1915 Jayhawker management decided at a meeting shortly before the Thanksgiving holidays to follow the advice of Prof. Merle Thorpe and put this year's Annual on a budget system.
By this system all resources are figured out and guaranteed before the money is spent. Advertisers have been solicited earlier than ever before and seniors are urged to pay their dues at once so that the Jayhawk management can get a definite line on its resources.
The editors will act accordingly and only the books ordered by students will be printed. Heretofore Jayhawker boards have ordered extra annuals and consequently have been left with a hundred or two on their hands. This year the Board proposes to put that money into the Annuals ordered and to have no waste. Not a single Jayhawker will be printed other than those signed for.
MUSIC IS A HUMAN NEED
This the Message Famous Vocals Artist Brings to K. U.
Madame Alain Webster Powell, LL.B., Mus. B., A. M., Ph.D., graduate of Columbia and New York Universities, will give her famous "Music as a Human Need," in Lawrence on the night of January 21.
Dr. Webster Powell is a vocal artist of international reputation. She has made a study of the response of nationalities and classes of people to music, and embodied the results of her study in a doctor's thesis, the outcome of which is the lecture to be given here.
Dr. Webster Powell is being sent to each state in the Union' by the Public Good Society of New York, of which she is founder and president. She furnishes programs for her lecture, brings her own Steinhay grand piano, and plays her own accompaniments. She asks nothing but an earnest consideration of the purpose of the lecture during its increase interest in music as a health measure, and to assist in establishing free governmental schools of music, unaided by private donations.
Part I of the program is a study of toneelogy-music as a remedy in nerve disturbances, and as a preserver of the faculties; music and war spirit; and the place for music in universities. Part II is a dissertation on "Types of Music for Types of Mind," illustrated by selections from Hungarian, Italian, German, British, French, Spanish, Danish, Norwegian, Russian, American, Scotch, and Irish composers.
BURGLARS ROB SORORITY
WHILE ALL WOMEN SLEEP
Burglaries recently entered the Chi Omega sorority house at the University of Texas and secured six dollars in cash. Members of the sorority were skipping on a screened in porch when the men were going through the rooms.
The call was the second one made on the house and one of many that have been made on houses in the student district of Austin. The robbery of the Chi Omega house occurred at 6:30 o'clock in the morning.
On the same morning men entered the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house and took with them a bag of coal from the cellar.
MARTIAL SPRIT INVADES
STUDENT BODY AT MEGILI
Women Have Hike Club
Young women at George Washington University have a 'University job' and take hikes when the weather gets cold. They have gone on two long walks this fall.
The martial spirit of the British Empire has invaded even the colleges and universities of Canada. McGill University, of Montreal, recently began recruiting a university battalion among members of its student body, and it now has nearly a thousand members.
A number of students are to leave with the second Canadian contingent, and before leaving were tendered a dinner, at which they listened to songs and to speeches by faculty and military men, who gave them advice as to how to make good soldiers and to rise in the service. The dinner closed with a round of peppery toasts and the promise that their home-com
ing should be the occasion for an even greater banquet.
SURPRISE AUCTION MAKES
LOTS OF FUN AND MONEY
Any organization or society wanting to make easy money? The junior class at the University of Chicago has a new scheme. They gave a surprise auction last Sunday. The packages held any thing from pretzels to hair curlers, but ten cents was given to everyone ever, was said to contain a Ford, and brought fifty cents. It turned out to be a little red wheebrower. Over four dollars was made from the auction. Easy plan, better try it.
Send the Daily Kansan home
OREGON WOMEN WILL TAKE
PART IN COLLEGE DEBATE
A meeting of University women who are interested in debate was held recently at the University of Oregon. Both sorority and non-sorority women representing all the classes were present. Plans were made to promote interest in debating among the women.
At another meeting the question of being in collegiate and interclass debating coats was raised.
Pinckard Back in School Karl Pinckard, junior in the College, who has been ill with the grippe will be in classes this week.
M. M. S.
At the Bowersock Theatre,'Friday, December 4th.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug 'Co., tomorrow morning.
THE BIRD HOLDS A NEST.
VENICE
THE GARDENS OF VENICE
THE GALLERIES OF VENICE
VENICE
Some scenes shown at the Bowersock tomorrow night; Price 25-35-50c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30.1914
"EVERYBODY OUT" FOR INTERCLASS PRACTICE
Men of Every Description Uphold Honor of Year on Hamilton
Big men, little men, fat men, slim men—in suits of nearly every color of the rainbow throughed Hamilton Field yesterday afternoon in an effort to distinguish themselves by upholding the honor of their respective classes in the 1914 interclass football league.
By reason of their numbers, and Prof. H. A. Lorenz, the freshmen won first blood by more than holding their own in a scrimmage against a team of "All Stars." The stars were coached by several Varsity men and fifteen or twenty spectators.
As a postulate to the main attraction the two freshmen squads staged a three minute battle in the semi-darkness.
It was the last quarter of the Missouri-Kansas game at Lawrence last Saturday. The Jayhawkers were still fighting but their chances of scoring more points appeared almost hopeless. The ball had been in the Tigers' possession practically all the time since the second half began.
Real practice will start this afternoon when the Varsity regulars, and Coaches Bond, McCarty and Weidlein will start drilling their proteges for the championship battle two weeks hence. From the number of players checked on from Managher Hamilton's office and at McCook Field the coaches will have squads of nearly forty to pick each elever from.
KANSAS, WHAT DETAINS YOU?
K. U. Alumnus Couldn't See Why Jayahawkers Didn't Score
Each team will play one game the winners of the first series contending in a final battle for the championship. The deciding battle of last year was won by the 1916 class.
Of a sudden an old Kansas alumnus, gray haired and bearded rose from his seat in the bleachers. Evidently he was very much disappointed with the Jayhawkers' showing. Pulling out his手kerchief他 drew it across his forehead and thundered "Kansas, Kansas, what in the h—detaining you?" —University Missouri.
NUMBER 54.
LEAGUE PROMOTES STUDY
OF TEMPERANCE QUESTION
To promote in the University a broad and practical study of the liquor problem and the related social questions, a prohibition league, auxiliary to the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, was organized at Myers Hall last week. The league will meet every other week. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, will speak at the next meeting on December 6.
The officers elected by the local association are: President, Henry A. Shin; vice-president, Avery F. O. secretary;Ernest C.Blincoe treasurer,Dutch Weddel;public agency agent, Edward E. Bennett
A booster campaign to secure as many students as possible to attend the National Convention of the Association, will be started at once. This collection will be held at Topeka December 29 to January 1. Clarence True Wilson, David Starr Jordan, and many other prominent advocates of temperance will speak at this gathering.
Some of the most important books received at Spooner Library during the Thanksgiving vacation are: History of the Christian Church, in seven volumes, by Schaff Philip; World's Student Christian Federation, which is awarding the awards Treatise on Pellagra, by E. J. Wood; and a number of volumes on orcharding, gardening, etc. Quite a number of foreign books, have been received.
All football men who are not eligible for class football and who are not going out for the class series will please check in all football material at once. This material is needed to outfit men who want to attend in the field or the Manager's office. Please attend to this at once.
Spooner Gets More Books
Football Men—Notice
W. O. Hamilton, Manager of Athletics.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1914 K.U. Basketball Squad Valley Champions
EAST WEST SPORTS CLUB
K. U. WOMEN MAY AMEND
W. S. G. A. CONSTITUTION
Oread's Portias Will Orate and Sway the Mob Toward Reform
Thursday
A mass meeting of the women of the University has been called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the library to new amendments to the constitution.
The first is a necessary change in the date of election of officers and members of the W. S. G. A. It is proposed to move the date of election from the first week in May to the first week in April, on account of the annual W. S. G. A. convention. The convention will allow the new president to attend the convention and get its benefits at the beginning of her term.
The other amendment is that two-thirds of the women voting may put in a new amendment, providing 500 women vote on the amendment. The amendment requires a two-thirds vote of the total number of women in school.
There will be speeches by Mrs.
Brown and Miss Alberta Corbin.
Aside from the discussions of the amendments, Miss Dorothea Hackbusch will give a report of the W. S. G. A. convention at Northwestern University which she and Naomi Simpson attended two weeks ago.
Plans for a stunt party for women in which every women's organization on the Hill will have a part will be given to them. The arrangements definite arrangements completed The party will be given sometime following the Christmas holidays.
4UST GET GOOD GRADES
TO HOLD JOB AT BROWN
A list of candidates must be submitted to a Dean of the University, who will approve only those he thinks can fill the position and perform the duties of the office without serious detriment to their school work. He keeps in touch with students antes for office and will exclude any one who is neglecting work.
"Undergraduates at Brown University, who wish to participate in student activities, must keep up to a quarter of the time," reports the Indiana Daily Student.
The positions will be rated and limited by a point system. The new regulations will go into effect at the beginning of the new academic year
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the public speaking department, accompanied by his son, Cooper, drove to St. Joseph to spend the week-end.
FITCH MAY CONTRIBUTE TO 1914-15 JAYHAWKIE
George Fitch, the author of Old Siwash Tales and Vest Pocket Essays will be a contributor to the 1915 bookker if the plans of the Board carry.
Humorist, Closely Connected With K. U., Asked to Write by Editor
Leon Harsh, editor of the Jayhawker, wrote to Mr. Fitch today and asked him, since many of his stories are founded at K. U., to write an article for the Jayhawker. Choice of subject was left to Mr. Fitch. It may be a sketch of college life in particular, or it may be a story telling of how this University entered into the old Siwash Tales.
The student directories are out now. Three months have elapsed since the collection of the material for them. During this time many students may have changes to their records that are inaccuracies in the publication as it appears; otherwise this is the daily Kansan will publish any correction that students may wish to make.
Are You Listed Right in the Directory?
Mr. Fitch's relationship to K. U. is further increased by the fact that he married a local Theta girl.
Harsh
"TED" MERCER WILL TELL
ABOUT GREAT WHITE WAY
"Up, down, gone, and up again," is the shortest of the tellie history of E. C. (Ted) Mercer, the famous social service worker, soon to lecture at K. U. under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
Mercer, himself, will tell the story of his wrecked college career, of his many dissipations, and of his rise He has spoken at every university of standing in this country, and has the reputation of knowing more college fraternity men than any other man in the world.
Mercer once attended the University of Virginia and later registered at Princeton. During the four years of his college career, he spent nearly $100,000 of his father's money, in and around New York City. After that he was "down and out" for a long time, finally, however, coming back and taking up his present work.
Several colleges of the state will be visited by the Committee on Visitation and Affiliations of Colleges of the University next week. Members of the Committee who will make the trip are: Prof. H. P. Cady, Dean F. W. Blackman, Prof. L. E. Sisson, and Prof. A. T. Walker.
The work will start Monday and will probably end on Friday. The examination will be that usually made for the affiliation of the colleges of the state with the University.
OMMITTEE TO VISIT COLLEGES OF STATE
Fill out this coupon and send to Kansan.
Home Lawrence
As it should be.
As it appears in directory:
Tel. No.    Name        School!
K. U. WILL GIVE MOTT FULL RIGHT OF WAY
University Calendar to be Cleared for Y. M. C. A.
Campaign Week
"When John R. Mott is on the Hill, March 5 to 8 we expect to keep the University calendar clear of conflicting interests," declared Con Hoffman at the meeting of the Mott campaign committee in Myers. Hall last night.
"I have seen the heads of most of the departments of the University, and am assured that they will do all in their power to give Mott the right information to oppose the raternities and student organizations so not to allow their social functions to interfere with the success of the meetings.
"Some members of the committee feel that we are starting out too early in preparing for Mott, but when we consider the delays made necessary by new equipment and the semester examinations, we see that we haven't any too much time to prepare for such an important event. It will be necessary for every committeeman to be present at every meeting of the committee, beginning tonight."
The following tentative program of the campaign was adopted. First day: Reception of Mott at station, faculty lecture for Mott, conference of leaders and committee chairmen, committee banquet (students, faculty, ministers, alumni, men, leaders). Second day: All University convolution in Robinson Gymnastium, luncheon for Mott by business men of Lawrence, interviews, conferences, special meeting for all Engineers, first big all-men's meeting, life work institutes, committee-meetings, special meeting of Laws, special meeting of all seniors, women's meeting, special meeting for Medics, men's big meeting, life work institutes, committee-men's meeting, house meetings in fraternities, clubs. Fourth day: Meeting of all fraternities, special alumni meeting, special alumni meeting, men's meeting. Fifth day: Life work conference, final men's big meeting, farewell Thanksgiving services.
WHO WILL BE 1915 CAPTAIN?
Thought That Choice for Place Lies Between Burton and James
Who will be captain of the Kansas football team next year?
The Jayhawker squad will meet soon to choose their leader for next year. Considerable speculation as to the new leader has been made among students. It is thought the choice is meant between Burton and James. Burton will play in year 1915 as will James. Both are All-Vallley men, James winning his place this season and Burton was selected last fall.
RUSSIAN JEANS DWELL M
MEAGRE AREA, SAYS AUTHOR
"One twenty-fourth of the entire population of Russia is herded in one-two-thousandth of its vast territory," said Mary Antin, Jewish author and lecturer, in a talk before the students at State University last Saturday night. Miss Antin told of the life within the Jewish pale in Russia.
"I have lived the life within this pale," said Miss Antin. "And out of it I came to live your life. Although our race is confined within this narrow district, every hovel of a Jew is an impregnable castle. Can you be free? The secret of it all is that have been taught for centuries to disregard the things of the moment, with an eye on the things to come."
CHOOSE 1815 FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN MONDAY NIGHT
The annual football mixer at which the captain of next year's Varsity eleven will be chosen and the Ks for next year's league night on Monday night at the Eldridge House.
The eligibility committee will meet tomorrow to decide upon the men who are entitled to letters for their work using the 1914 gridiron season.
Alpha Chis Will Initiate
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, will initiate seven pledges tonight. The men who are to become members are: Dr. G. W Stratton, assistant professor of chemistry; Austin Bailey, Lawrence; John A. Ruber, Kansas City, Mo.; Auley McAuley, Lawrence; Hervet Maundin, Winfield; E. A. Todd, Lawrence and Roy T. McCadden, Salina.
BLOOMFIELD WILL TALK ON VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Director of Boston Bureau to Talk to Students in Chapel Friday Afternoon
Prot. Aeyer Bloomnet, director of the Vocational Bureau of Boston, will lecture at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the chapel. "Aims and Purposes of Vocational Guidance," will be his subject.
Professor Bloomfield is a recognized authority on vocational subjects. He has served the government in helping Indians to become trained and has worked in arbitrating with strikers. His name is catalogued in the 1915 edition of Who's Who in America.
SCRIM TICKETS SELLING FAST
Prospects for Big Law Social Event Now Seem Good
Tickets for the Law Scrim, the big social event of the year for the Laws, were placed on sale two weeks ago, and have been selling rapidly.
The Scrim is to be staged at Fraternal Aid Hall Friday. Haley's five piece orchestra will furnish the music. Although the party will be carried by flowers, will be tabooed. The decorations and refreshments will be good.
Tickets to the Scrim may be secured of Jerry Simpson, E. Clark or Lawrence Miller, members of the finance committee. The price is $4.
BUY ANNUAL AT $2.25 CASH
Jayhawk Board Makes New Ruling
Governing Purchase of Books
Sign up for a Jayhawker now. That is the demand of the Jayhawker Board. Committees of twenty or more from each class will be appointed to see students and a thorough campaign will be made immediately.
Those who pay cash now will secure their Annual at $2.25 apiece, which is twenty-five cents cheaper per book than heretofore and those who sign a note will get their books for $2.50. The price has been lowered in the hope that more books will be sold because of it.
These rates will only hold good until a certain date to be set by Manager Blair Hackney.
GIRLS WORK OUT SYSTEM
FOR THEIR ON CONDUCT
The girls at the Ohio State University have worked out a system of self-government for themselves. Several divisions have been made of the district around the University campus and one of the girl students has been made head of each district. It is her duty to see that the girls in this districtatisfactorsrooming houses, make their leaves leave at reasonable hours, and see that proper study hours are observed.
Most large universities of the country have installed similar systems. At a meeting of the Western Conference of Women's Self-Government Associations, held at Evanston, Illinois on November 19 and 20, twelve delegates it was found that all of them except Ohio State charge a self-government fee upon the student's registration in college.
"In this respect we consider Ohio decidedly in the lead, since self-government has been installed here with no additional expense, the money used being receipts from the social events given during the year," said Helene Patton, who was one of the delegates.
The self-government rules at the Ohio State University are under the supervision of Miss Caroline Breyfoord, dean of women.
SAYS KANSAN WAS WRONG
ABOUT EATING OF CANDY
The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company, of Kansas City, objects to a statement in a recent issue of the Daily Kansan that visiting students were "invited to sample sweetmeats but rather doing so when they learned that the amount eaten would be discounted. From the employees' wages."
There is no foundation for any such statement, the secretary of the company writes, "We have pleasure in having particularly students, through our faculty, glad to have them sample our products at the company's expense.
Clyde Baldwin, an old K. U. man will address the meeting of the Civil Engineering Society Wednesday Mr. 230 in clock in Marvin Hall chapel. Mr. 120 engaged in governmental reclamation in the West for a number of years.
K.U. MONEY WILL BUY FLOUR FOR BELGIANS
White Cross Fund Will Go for Fourth Car Sent From Lawrence
The pledges that have been made to the White Cross total about $2400 with several petitions yet to be checked. Members of the committee believe that the amount will exceed $2500.
University money paid into the White Cross fund at this time will go into the amount that will be used in the purchase of the fourth car of flour shipped from Lawrence to the Belgians. The first car of flour that went out of Lawrence was given by the Plymouth Congregational church. The second and third cars were sent from the city and University jointly.
TWELVE MONTHS SCHOOL
IMPOSSIBLE THIS YEAR
Lack of Money and Necessary Read- adjustments Prevent Adoption of New Plan
That there is little chance of enghething the school term to twelve months at this time, is the opinion of Chancellor Frank Strong. The authorities of the University will not know until late in the spring what the amount of the appropriation for the next two years will be and it would be impossible to make plans for the lengthened term without knowing what amount of money will be available.
A lengthening of the present term would necessitate a readjustment in the departments of the University and this would, in itself, take some time. The number of Chicago has had school twelve months out of the year for some time.
PROF. SCHWEGLER BEGINS
RELIGIOUS SERIES TONIGHT
A similar series of lectures delivered by Professor Schwegler last year proved popular with the stu-
der audience and people of Lawrence. Attendance at the lecture was more than twice as large as that
at the first lecture.
Prof. R. A. Schwogler will give the first of his annual series of lectures on religious subjects at 7 o'clock this month and the subject will be "The Last Wind-Up."
DR. GOETZ TO TEACH NEW
HOPS AT W. S. G. A PARTY
New and fancy dances may be learned by any woman who cares to give her time and attention to the stage. Some annotators at the second W. S. G. A. dance.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz has promised to give her afternoon to teach all the new dances to any woman who cares to learn them at that time. The dance will be in the Gymnasium at three o'clock Saturday.
WHEATON CALLS MEETING
OF ALL FOOTBALL MEN
Coach Wheaton has called a meeting of all the football men on McCook Field this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The coach did not disclose the reason for the meeting but said he wanted to see all the players for a few minutes.
ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE WILL PARCEL OUT K'S
A meeting of the athletic eligibility committee will be held tomorrow night to discuss the football men who will be eligible to receive their K's at the annual banquet next Monday night. A player must have been in at least five quarters of the four Missouri Valley Conference games played before being eligible for the letter.
To Talk on Machinery
R. O. Alden, who has been connected with the DeLavel Machine Co., will talk to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers of the Engineering School on DeLavel Machinery when the society meets at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, December 3, at 7 o'clock.
Red Cross Pledges Now
Pay Red Cross Pledges Now
The Red Cross committee of the U
University requests that all plaques
be placed Greek, either to Registrar
George O. Foster or to Prof. W. A.
Whitaker, Room 91, Chemistry Building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Greissner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
Chen 2. Studyvant
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Frank Henderson
Glomerton
Clapper
W, S, Cady
Chester Patterson
Chester
Phone, Bell K. U, 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the students of the University to go further than merely print the news on paper, and to offer no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be harbital; to be problematical; to be able to water hearts; in all, to serve to ablity the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1914
KEEP 'EM OPEN
The library stacks should be open at night, on Saturdays, and the library should be kept open on Sunday. The plea of those in charge is "too little money." While the Board of Administration is making out its budget, it ought to make more liberal allowance for the library.
Students who have a great deal of library reading to do, and cannot do it in the daytime, or on Saturday, and there are many of them, should have the opportunity of working on Sunday. The plan meets with great success in other schools, and would be popular and sensible here.
WERE ALL RIGHT
Readers of the Kansas City Star out over the state think that the University is on the road to ruin, according to the reports of students who spent the holidays at home. The communications of the "alumni" are doing harm that it will take K. U, a long time to overcome.
The worst part of it is that the University can't "come back" at its critics.
The injustice of it all is appalling. Everybody in any way connected with the school, from the Chancellor to the jantors has been censured, except the alumni. As a matter of fact conditions in the University were never better.
PAY YOUR DUES
The Union needs the money Whether you have subscribed or not—and there are many who have not—you should pay your dues. A permanent Union is an impossibility unless some proper support of the temporary Union is given.
First call for Student Union pledges!
And still that county club central committee is unformed The legislature meets in a very few weeks, and any work to be done must be done quickly if it is to be effective. The individual clubs are willing, but their energy would be far more efficient, if directed by a central organization whose business it would be to seek out the best methods of campaign.
Senior women at the University of Nebraska are responsible for a revival of the custom of wearing caps the last convoction before Thanksgiving. Nebraska, you're effeminate, and you are developing into a seminary.
The University of Washington, like the University of Kansas, has joined the ranks of "co-rooting" institutions. Every woman feels free to express her spirit at all Varsity games.
Now that the football season is out of the way, we may expect a revival of the campaign for class memorials. The advantages of an early beginning are obvious.
MORNING IN KANSAS
There are lands beyond the ocean which are gray beneath their years, where a hundred generations learned to survive the sons of Shem and Japhet wet the furrow with their tears—and the moon is departed, and the night is closed.
Long ago the shadows lengthened in the lands across the sea, and the earth grew taller. So nearer we nearer alas! There are long desert homesheds in this country of the free-but it's morning here in Kansas, where I live. It is morning here in Kansas, and for breakfast bell is runge! We are not used to it; we mean to do; we have all day before us, for the morning is but young, and the skies are blue; and the skies are bright and blue.
Walt Mason.
HI is morning here in Kanaa, and I am ready to begin. One of the empires of an empire it is ours to do our best; with our hands at work in Kanaa, we shall be able to conquer. We shall not be counted idle when the day comes.
Browsing Around Spooner
Some books never get out of date, and University students will by no means be doing an old-fashioned thing by reading some of the old ones. Alice Hegan Rice's "Mrs. Wiggs" is thirteen years old, but is still selling at the rate of over a thousand copies a month.
"Neutral Nations and the War," is a new book out by James Bryce, at one time minister from England to the United States. He is known by school people as a writer of governmental and political books. The new book is published in large papers of Switzerland, and it is proposed to distribute the book in Swiss schools to lads in their latter teens.
To show that Julian Street writes other things than "Abroad at Home" this item is taken from the New York Times Book Review: "Julian Street's little masterpiece of humor, 'The Need of Change,' has just celebrated its fifth anniversary with a thirteenth edition newly illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg." The Times Book Review appears in the Sunday edition and can be found in the journalism library.
How to Have Better Football
The present football season is witnessing the first serious effort ever made by Eastern college teams to test and utilize the best features of the English and Canadian Rugby games. Princeton and Yale, in particular, are working with commendable zeal to open up the American game and to diversify its attack by employing the passing game so highly developed in England and Canada. Those of us who have been waiting for this move are the hidebond conservatism of the Eastern game welcome the experiment, no matter what the result may be.
It is difficult to single out individuals who should be thanked for this progressive action but the major portion of praise belongs to Donald G. Herring of Princeton and Frank Hinkey of Yale. Herring is the second graduate coach at Princeton, while Hinkey's head coach at Yale.
What Princeton is endeavoring to do through the coaching of Herring and his assistants Yale has been doing with quite as much success through the personal efforts of Hinkey and a group of Canadian stars imported to teach the passing game. Hinkey was an All-American end of years ago, but he has subsequently abstained in advance of it to judge by what Yale has done this fall. One of the things taught at Yale has been the quick, accurate side pass which makes the English game such a treat to watch. For instance in more than one game this year the Elis have featured the English play by which a runner, just as he is about to be tackled, passes the ball to another player who in turn passes it to a third when his progress with the ball is slowed down. In the section of the writer this play has wonderful possibilities, and if used in conjunction with the forward pass, or even the punting game, can speedily break up any defense.
The new features being taught at Princeton and Yale will do the college game incalculable good, but their success will be lasting only when the new ideas are taught in the schools. Our college players have a chance to play the ball, and that is the principal reason they refuse to risk its loss by trying the passing game. To the English and Canadian players passing the ball and catching it on the dead run are only second nature, they have just learned that they must just as soon as American school boys master this feature they will be just as expert as the English.—Edward R. Bushnell in Leslie's.
ONE BETTER
The University of Kansas is boasting of a freshman who has just passed his 16th year mark, but as usual
It is seldom that so young a student enters the University, but Bryan says: "I spent only five years in the grammar school, and was not eleven when I entered high school. I spent four years in high school and entered the College of Arts and Sciences with fifteen credits."
A prize of one thousand dollars for the best thesis written on a scientific subject by a woman, is offered by the Naples Table Association for Promoting Laboratory Research. The award commends an embody new observations and new conclusions based on independent laboratory research in biological (including physiological) chemical, or physical science. These must be in the hands of the chairman of the committee on the prize before Feb. 25, 2013, and the decision will be announced at the annual meeting in April. 1915.
the university of Oklahoma goes one better. A freshman is enrolled in the University who will not be 16 until December 19. Noble Bryan of the university of being the youngest freshman enrolled in the state's largest school.
SCHOLARSHIP WILL GO
TC BRIGHTEST FRESHMAN
In awarding the scholarship the scholarship committee will consider the efficiency and spirit of the study, the results, and that the scholarship would do him.
Asked as to what he intended to study, the youngest freshman said, "I think I shall major in English, and I will be studying it for four years here for it is the finest place I was ever in."—Daily Oklahoman.
The Charles Griffin Memorial Scholarship will be awarded to the freshman in the College who makes the highest average for the year. The scholarship amounts to $50. It was given by Mrs. A. J. Griffin, of Lawrence, as a memorial to her son, Prof. Charles Griffin, who was an animator and director at Kansas. He died while teaching in a Chinese university.
The Naples Table Association maintains a research table at the Zoological Station at Naples for qualified women students, and since 1893 has offered every two years a research prize of one thousand dollars. The American Women's Table is well equipped with apparatus and is sometimes used by four or five research students in the course of a year. The faculty member of the table has been Miss Nadine Nowlin, for several years assistant professor of zoology at the University of Kansas.
Last year Edward H. Hashinger, of Kansas City, was awarded the fund, having obtained thirty-three hours of straight ones.
The Association reserves the right to withhold the prize, and in the twelve years it was inaugurated it has been awarded but four times, twice to English women and twice to Americans. This is the prize known as the Ellen Richards Research Prize, and should be so designated in applications or requests for information. Application blanks may be obtained from the secretary of the Association, Ada Wing Mead, 283 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. I.
The executive committee of the new Dramatic Club is still conducting negotiations for the selection of a play to be presented by that body. Three plays, all serious dramas, are being considered, but to define what they will be called, Arthur MacMurray, who is to direct the club productions, in touch with several manuscript houses, in an endeavor to find the best, play possible. The action of the committee will be announced later. Until something else may be decided upon, no meetings of the new Dramatic Club will be held.
"FUNNIES" SWAP STAFFS
AT COAST UNIVERSITIES
$1000 TO WOMAN WRITING
PRIZE SCIENTIFIC THESES
A closer union of sympathies between the two universities is hoped for as a result of this interchange. Heretofore there has not been the best of feeling at all times between the students and faculty; this venture will depend the establishment of a custom of yearly exchange of staffs.
Laying aside all animosity aroused by the big football game, the two humorous publications at Stanford and California will interchange staffs for special editions next month. The Pelican staff, all California men, will get out a Chaparral edition of the Pelican on the Stanford campus, and the Stanford men will return the compliment by getting out a Pelican edition of the Chaparral.
Wyandotte County Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser. Arrangements will be made for a banquet in Kansas City during the Christmas holidays.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:-
See Registrar Foster Today!
Boost a cause—the Red Cross—show you're glad to be alive and living in the grand old Sunflower State. You don't have to be a John D, or a J. Pierp to get in on the list; every little helps!
At the same time, you don't have to be either of these wealthy individuals to wear a scarf of prosperity you have to wear. 707 Mass. St., take your measure for an Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored-to-order Winter suit.
See Registrar Foster First Then See Sam'l. G. Clarke
Pretty Pictures
Should have appropriate frames. Bring them here if you want your pictures to show to the best advantage. We do not charge for our good taste, only for
the frames.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
the frames.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McCloch's Drug Store
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 doors Law学院 Type or shortened by macha. Write for sample of Stenotype noteworthy a catalog
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Dec. 4
The N.Y. Astor Theatre Triumph
The best of the Channing Pollock; Rennold Wolf, Charles Gebest
The Red Widow
With a Flawless Company of 50. Possessing an Irresistable Charm.
Musical Comedy Successes
Prices—50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Co.
SHUBERT  Mat. Wed.
Thur., Sat.
BARGAIN MATUREN WED AT $1
HELEN WARE
IN THE REVOLT
NEXT - PANNY'S FIRST PLAY
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
A gift that will be doubly pleasing
24
Gustafson
In addition to being the timekeeper she has wanted and needed for so long, its convenience and beautiful appearance on the arm will appeal to her instantly.
图
If some wife, sweetheart or sister is going to receive a watch from you this Christmas, why not make it a Gruen Wristlet Watch?
And, too, its dependability as a timekeeper will be a constant source of satisfaction. The fact that it is made by the makers of the famous Grum Verithin Watch is based on real timekeeping qualities in a Grum Wristlet Watch.
Want Ads
Come in and ask to see this watch.
The prices range from $15 to $75
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
LOST—Small moleskin fur collar.
Finder return to Miss Watson.
Spononer Library. 52-3
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
LOST-Chi Omega Pia. Return to Kansan office. 54*3/
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
Spalding Standard
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
given. R, St. Phone 1962W.
Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
SWEATERS
Rooms for Rent
LOST—Through exchange, a black
Stetson hat, south balcony Methodist church Sunday night. Please call at 1333 Ky. 52-8*
LOST—Conklin fountain pen. Call Bell 2313, or leave at Kansan office. $ 54-8^{3}$
Professional Cards
FOR RENT—Modern single room for boys at 1206 Tennessee. Mrs. Cone. 52-38
Headquarters for all goods athletic
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms heated and lighted; with bath These rooms are airy with south exposures. fine fraternity or clu t J. M. Naville, Ssaba Bossa opposite the Court House. Phone Bell 314.
CARROLL'S
Student Help
Get a Spalding Sweater Look right and be comfortable.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
The finest that can be made.
WANTED - Student to wash dishes
in payment for dinner. Colored
bread loaf.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting, Office 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eear, eye and throat Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A Bldg. Pughes, Bldg. 613. Hall
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Sourire's Studio. Both phones.
J. W. B'RYAN, Dentist. Over Wil-
man's Drug Store. Cell Phone 507.
son's Drug Store. Ecll Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. $33
Mass. Street. Both phones, office and
residence.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83,
7-095 Perkins Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyu, ear and
instruction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571,
Ladies Tailor.
DRESSMAKING. Tailored skirts.
Ethel A. Duff, 1204 R, J. I.
State Bank Bank, Bell phone number
W. G. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Residence 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
Jewelers
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. H.
Residence 1300 Tenn. Phones,
211
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
ED. W. PAINSON, Engraver, Watch-
chain匠. Dell Phone 711 717 Mass.
Dell Phone 711 717 Mass.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
phone call from the National
College, Phone K. U. 123-2-rings
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Mazes. Phone, 605, Mazes. Impaqs.
Mazes. Phone, 605, Mazes. Impaqs.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
to eat. CAFE, L. 1. Porkkins Bldg.
KET CAFE, L. 1. Porkkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCain
to inspect our new line or hats. 831
Shoe Shop
PORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass St.
Burbank. A mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bracers. Bank of America Bank Building. Bldg 125. Home 2392.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY
All Star Broadway Feature Program
THEATRE VARSITY Jas. A. Hearne's Immortal Classic and Realistic Masterpiece SHORE ACRES
All Star in 5 Reels. Featuring Original N.Y.Cast, Including Violet Horner
All Star in 5 Reels. Featuring Original N.I.T. Cast, including Violet Horner Scenes made on the beautiful New England sites. Adapted for the screen by Louis Reeves Harrison. THURSDAY—Shubert 5 Act Theatre Attraction, "The Wishing Ring" featuring Vivian Martin and Shubert Theatre Cast.
FOOTBALL
and
ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Phone 341
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
C. W. STEEPER
Staffordtown Wilkinson
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agts.
Ball 1434. 924 La.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clul For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Stee
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
FRANCISCO & CO.
812 Vt. St.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Phone 139
YOU Need My Orchestra
For Your Reception, Your Banquet,
Your Dance, Your Entertainment,
Direct from the 8th Floor
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GEORGE L. McQUERREY
ECCENTRIC VIOLINIST...and HIS
Union Orchestra
609 East 6th St., Kansas City
1640 N. Kearns Rd., or phone
Kansas City, Home Main 1818, at our ex-
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
AN ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT "EABODY & CO.TROY NY
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Oklahomang Have Queer Colors
Dreamhans have *Other Shoes*
The senior class at the University of Oxford are dignified appearance by wearing conventional black ties and canes to match. The freshmen, on the other hand, are topped with glaring curlet lids, which the sophomores have a hard time forcing them to wear.
ENGINEERS RETURN FROM ANNUAL TRIP TO CHICAGO
Marvinites Return From East Where They Saw Things Dear to Heart of West-end
Fifteen electrical, eleven mechanical and eight civil engineers returned Sunday night from a week's trip in Chicago and Keokuk. The party was in charge of Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. A. H. Sluss, Prof. C. A. Johnson and Prof. G. A. Shand.
The first three days were spent visiting things of interest to engineers in Chicago and Gary, Indiana. Steel companies located at Gary are located at Garv.
On Thursday, after eating Turkey, the engineers visited the Art Institute in Chicago. On Friday the electricals and mechanicals went up to Kenosha, Wis., where the Jeffrey Automobile Works were inspected. The civils spent Friday learning about the freight yards in Chicago.
Friday night the entire party embarked on the Burlington for Keokau, ik. Saturday was spent at the Mississippi River Power Company.
PENN UPPERCLASS WOMEN
POST RULES FOR FROSH
Upperclass women of the University of Pennsylvania have posted the following rules for the guidance of the freshmen:
1. All freshmen must address upper-class women as "Miss."
2. Frost girls must wear only green hair ribbons.
3. Frost must politely hold doors open for upperclassmen.
4. Must never come to classes late
4. Must never come to classes late.
5. Must know their songs.
6. Must be able to locate all college buildings on request.
7. Must sit properly in class.
8. Must take no notice of the opposite sex.
Professor Killed in Battle
An architectural engineer, Prof. Paul Cret, of the University of Pennsylvania was killed in a battle in the northern part of France. Professor Cret joined the French army at Verdun and was well known in architectural circles and several of his pupils are in the front rank of American architects.
For real novelty and wholesome amusement, the animated cartoons that are always one of the many distinctive features of Lyman H. Howe's Travel Fessie are all fun. Nothing like them may be seen elsewhere as they are conceived and executed exclusively for Mr. Howe by his own staff of artists who do nothing else. They invariably afford comedy—real comedy, too—that is in diverting contrast to the more dignified views of mountains, cities, and seas. In the new program that will be presented at the Bowersock the evening that he and more gayes this week enjoy the joy of working with Howe"They have a "punch" all their own which "gets across" to young and old alike. It is claimed for these new extravaganzas that they are more ingenious than any Mr. Howe has presented bitherto. The travesties of the serious subjects are of the most amusing nature imaginable. They are a revolution of the tricks those authors have achieved would indicate of vision and human perception, and that several senses need to be added to those now classified as the five special senses.
If the man who took the grey chinchilla overcoat from the library cloak room Monday morning, and no onight brought back a brown balm-accaan which he took from the Varsity two weeks ago, will return the former immediately, nothing will be done. $ 52.3^{8} $
Amusements
In his entirely new program Mr. Howe promises one of the most delightful picture journeys he has ever presented.—Adv.
GERMAN STUDENTS LEAD CARE-FREE LIFE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
But Must Work at Quiz Time
All students in European universities enjoy great freedom; they even live under different laws from the rest of the population. Nobody cares if the government chooses or not. But he must know what is at what quiz time.
No week-night date rule rules in Germany; no ten-thirty bell disturbs the spell of the German swain a-fussing, and no deans of women or chaperones seize the spot. Do life of women students in German universities is more free than here, and they are hedged about with fewer restrictions, with the result that there is more real co-education, and that the women form real friendships with the men, not those no chaperoning of women students.
E. W. Tobin, captain of the De-Pauw football team was seriously injured and J. G. Saurhoff, president of the sophomore class, probably blinded, when five barrels of gasoline poured on a bonfire exploded.
TWO STUDENTS SERIOUSLY INJURED IN CLEARATION
EMPORIA FANS WANT GAME
In celebration of the return of the victorious team from Harvard, a bonfire three stories in height was built and five barrels of gasoline poured upon it to make it burn better. When Captain Tobin flung a blazing torch upon the pile of boxes the resulting explosion injured him internally and burned Saarhoff so he will probably lose his sight. The windows in several nearby houses were broken by the intense heat.
Yost Honors Michigan Half
"Hurry-up," Yost, coach of Michigan, has named James Craig for the position of right half on Michigan's All-Time eleven. Craig played in the first two games and was the first man for four years to earn a position on the mythical honor squad.
But Manager Hamilton Says Normal K. U. Contest Cannot be Staged
Regents Want Ducking Stopped The board of regents at Oregon Agricultural College have issued an order forbidding the sophomores of the university to duck freshmen in the troughs of the university farm.
A. L. Bloss, Law, 701, and one of the old baseball players saw the Jayhaw-Tiger battle Saturday. Mr. Bloss is attorney at Watonga, Oklahoma.
Baseball Player Saw Game
Regents Want Ducking Stopped
Football fans in Emporia are trying to arrange a post season game between Bill Hargiss' Normals and the Varsity team. Hargiss beat the Missouri Normals at Warrensburg Thanksgiving day 49 to 0 and have defeated Wasburnm, Turkio, College of Miami. The effort has been made to stage a game with K. U., the proceeds to go to the Belgians.
Manager W. O. Hamilton said in regard to the proposed game;
"The Missouri Valley Conference would have to reverse their ruling against post season games before a game with the Normals could be possible. As far as I know there has been no effort to do this. I talked with Hargias himself after the Normals' victory over Warrensburg and he made no mention of a game with the K. U. Varsity."
MAY GIVE LAW COURSES BY EXTENSION DIVISION
Kansas May Take Up Plan in Use at the University of
Texas
The University extension division may offer a course in law if the recommendations from the University of Texas are acted on. The course is offered at the southern school and is very successful. Nothing definite on the matter will be done here until later.
The extension division at Texas has been sending out bulletins for some time offering the course. Students who have taken advantage of the opportunity offered by that extension division may obtain several hours of credit by correspondence and only a short period of study at the University is necessary before they obtain their degrees.
In a letter to an official in the local extension division, it was said that the law department cooperated with the Texas extension department and much was accomplished. Six of the ten subjects in the first year of the law department may be studied by correspondence and four of the ten subjects in the second year may be obtained by the same method.
Both Frats Claim a Pledge
Two fraternities in Beloit College Beloit, Wisconsin, are at outs over a pledge claimed by both of them. The man, Carl Eggerbracht, is a star member of the Beloit College Phi Psi Society according to their story, but was later kidnapped by members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity and induced to switch his pledge, after which the Pi Phis raided the house of the latter fraternity and captured Eggerbracht as a college faculty, but was then taken to Rockford, Illinois, for safe keeping.
Miami Women Award Letters
At Miami University the women have a well organized athletic association. Letters are awarded the as in the case of men's associations.
Directory Corrections
Directory Correction R. E. Busenbark, of Lyndon, should be listed as a junior College, instead of sophomore College.
WILEY SUGGESTS PACKAGES
Former Head of Pure Food Bureau
Plans Help for All Needy
While the people of Kansas are busy gathering food stuff for shipment to the Belgians, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, formerly head of the National Pure Food Bureau, is spending hours in preparing lists of foods that will be most effective for shipment and distribution purposes.
The following are a few of the suggestions which he makes;
A package for infants and young children should include 30 pounds of evaporated unsweetened milk, about 2 pounds of milk sugar, 5 pounds of barley flour, 5 pounds of Indian corn flour, 5 pounds of refined sugar and ounces of salt. This will sustain from 200 to 250 infants or young children for one day.
for packages for convalesces the following is recommended: Fifteen pounds of evaporated milk, 15 pounds matted milk, 1 milk can of canned chicken, 1 milk can of brown rice, 7 pounds of whole wheat or white flour, 6 ounces of salt. It is estimated that this will sustain from 100 to 150 convalesces for one day. A package for adults in good condition canned baked beans, 8 pounds of dried lentils, peas or beans; 5 pounds of canned salmon, 5 pounds of oatmeal, 5 pounds of cornmeal, 15 pounds of whole wheat or white flour, 2 pounds of sugar, and 6 ounces of salt. This will furnish a convenient ration for 50 adults for one day.
It is recommended that the supplies be packed in 50 pound boxes, as it is difficult for Red Cross nurses to handle more weight ones.
ILLINOIS TRETAS RESCUE
CAT FROM HOUSE WARMING
The weather was just as cold in Illinois last week as it was in Kansas and the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Champaign decided to warm their house with a roaring fire. They did—and now they are trying to collect $2,500 fire insurance.
Intrepit heroes, men of the student body, managed to rescue all the girls without a panic, but the house was badly damaged and will not be ready for habitation before the first of the year. The Theta cat was saved, too.
Lectured on "Human Lizard"
Medics at the University of Tennessee were given a demonstration of the inordinate elasticity of the human body by a human lizard, who was left behind by a visiting circus. Two professors of the department of anatomy lectured while the freak went through his complete repertoire.
Olson Wins Score Prize
H. H. Olson, 927 Louisiana Street,
won the prize in Carroll's guessing
contest with the score of 157. The
票 was five dollars in merchandise.
YALE WORRIES OVER CHAPEL
Sons of Eli Divided on Question of Compulsory Attendance
Whether attendance at religious chapel services should be made compulsory at Yale or not is being argued from both sides by the students. The fact that it was as the following editorial in the Yale Alumni Weekly indicates:
liigious services is no new thing at Yale; every graduate of the last quarter-century will recall it as one of the regular subjects for campus wits and reforms in his day. It has been annually and violently attacked by ease-loving seniors, only to be gleefully voted in senior class books because they are not part of the class. All of which have vastly amused succeeding college generations, and given support to those who sincerely believe in it as a proper university function. But a serious undercurrent has been rising to the comic surface of this perennial discussion. And this has had to do with the rather important question whether religion should be made a computer medium for education, thereby generation of Yale undergraduate. That it should not, would seem to be the judgment of many graduates and the calm opinion of a majority of the institution themselves. It is a question whether the compulsory-religion factor in Puritan Yale College has not outlived its usefulness, and should therefore be officially dropped because it is doing more harm than good. The undercurrent need not do away with compulsory Sunday attendance at some other form of University mass meeting. The need is definite for some institution which keeps on universities in New Haven on Sundays and serve to get them all together. Required church services have met this need until now. An early Sunday required mass and secular school should do it as well; the Scientific School undergraduates would gain tremendously if they were to be included. Following this might be University church services of a voluntary character. Were some such double plan as this worked out (and we believe that it could be, to the satisfaction of all sides), we would add a tremendously strong feature to our sheff and another form of a compulsory Sunday non-religious meeting, and at the same time give those who wished to attend religious exercises the chance voluntarily to do so."
ONE MORE CITY ADDED
TO MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
One more city added to the Kansas State League of Municipalities today swelled the number of members to 120. Since the convention held here last month three cities have been taken into the League. Elwood was given membership in the League this morning.
Many testimonials as to benefits derived from the information given by the League have been received at the office of C. H. Talbot, of the municipal reference bureau of the Uri district government, who framed and submitted so that cities have been sure of the technicality of such papers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Crowds Leaving Fraser Hall After Chapel Last Year
THE MUSEUM.
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
We Announce Final Prices on all Suits, Skirts and Dresses for This Week.
In as much as stock taking in the suit room will begin the last of this month and as our policy is to invoice no Suits, Skirts or Dresses, we offer the following inducements in low prices on this season's best styles, cloths and shades.
The SIZES are 16,18,34,36 and 38
The SHADES are Black, Brown, Russian Green, Navy, Amethyst and Hague Blue.
The CLOTHS are Broadcloth, Gaberdine, Pebble Crepe, Wool Poplin, Serges and Bayadere Cords.
Suits that were $15.00 and $18.75 at $10.75
Suits that were $20.00 and $25.00 at 14.75
Suits that were $30.00 and $37.50 at 19.75
Skirts that were $ 6.50 at ... **$3.95**
Skirts that were $ 7.50 to $ 8.50 at ... **5.75**
Skirts that were $10.00 to $12.00 at ... **6.95**
Silk Petticoats that were $2.50 at...$1.95
Silk Petticoats that were $3.50 at...2.95
Silk Petticoats that were $5.00 at...3.95
DRESSES in Serges, Duchess Satin, Gaberdine and Crepe de Chine at
ONE-THIRD LESS
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Kodakers!
We have everything in the printing and developing line. Why not give a kodak as a Xmas gift? We have any style you wish.
Raymonds'
Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Good Government Club meets at the Phi Gamma house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
used to be a whisk broom and the ordinary flat-iron. Modern ideas call for a more complete and up-to-date plant. We have every facility for doing Cleaning and Pressing by the most modern methods. Here you can get your Clothes, etc., cleaned so as to look like new, in a few hours, and for a very trifling cost. Orders delivered promptly.
Men's Student Council meets at the Student Union Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Entomological club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202, Museum.
Gospel Team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets in Myers Hall Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock.
Jayhawker Board meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 'raser.
Primitive Tools of the Trade
Y. M. Clothing Withheld
The clothing collection by the Y. M. C. A. for the Belgians is at present withdrew because of a report that steamers are not allowed to carry clothing across the Atlantic. Prof. H. P. Cady is investigating and if this report is found to be true, that already gathered will be turned over here to the Social Service League.
Student Volunteers meet Wednes day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday day at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
W, Y. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Announcements
Mens's Glee Club meets Tuesday at o'clock at North College.
Band practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Cercle Francais meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Social and Boys' Work committees of the Y. M. meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Quill Club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Jayhawker Board meeting in Room 110, Fraser, tonight, at 7:30 o'clock.
C. M. Boultinghouse Phones 510
1026 Massachusetts St.
CLEANING AND DRESSING.
the orchestra meets tonight in chapel at 8 o'clock.
Debate tryouts 3 Room, Green Hall, Tuesday, December 8th at 3:30 o'clock. All candidates should file applications with Prof. J. T. Hill this week.
Prof. Meyer Bloomfield will talk on "Aims and Purposes of Vocational Guidance," at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the chapel.
Wyandotte County Club will meet Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock in the Presbyterian arrangements when he made a banquet in Kansas City during holidays.
Serud the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Dames meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, 1845 Leonard avenue.
Lefty Sproull, captain of last year's Jayhawker five appeared at last night's practice and showed all his old time form. Sproull's eligibility will not be affected by his three years of hard work. Jayhawker believes, and the star forward of last year is expected to be in the opening lineup.
Only about fifteen Varsity men and about the same number of freshmen were out to last night's practice, because few of the men knew of the start of the nightly practice. Practice will be held every night until the opening of the season, at 7 o'clock, excepting on Tuesdays when it will be at a later time because the K. N. G. has the use of the floor.
FIVE VETERANS OUT FOR KANSAS QUINTET
A number of men are fighting hard for the forwards jobs and Coach Hamilton has not decided as yet who the Kansas goal tossers will be. It will be hard to find a man as clever as Van der Vries, midget forward of the team last year and he was very well knownley, but the coach hopes to develop a man who can equal the little giant's record.
Philosophy Club will meet tonight in Room 101 Administration Building at "ceeLook. Miss Blanche V. Cummings" on paper on "The Control of the Will."
Miss Clea Gilhams of Sedgwick, a former student, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Lawrence.
Basketball Practice Starts With Bright Outlook and Plenty of Material
To offset the loss of Weidlein and Greenleees, guards of the championship team of last season, Kansas will have Stuffy Dumire, leader of the quintet, to play at the defensive position. Several other candidates are out for the remaining place at guard and the man who gets it is going to have to show a lot of skill and speed.
Long Bill Weaver is covering the whole court from his position at center and will beyond doubt excel his enviable record of past years. He has been at center in all the practice games so far and will probably fill the berth in most of the valley games.
The star of K. U. athletics, now sunk behind the horizon, bids fair to shine with renewed brightness when the basketball season opens, for five members of last year's squad are now out for practice along with a number of new men who are showing up well.
Tryout Next Tuesday Gives 30 Men
Places on Debating Squad
EMBRYO DEBATERS TRY OUT WILL DRAFT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AT LINCOLN
Tryouts for places on University debating squads will occur in Room 3 of Green Hall at 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, December 8—one week from today. Prof. Howard speaking department, will be in chapel. Twenty-five or thirty men will be selected as members of the squad.
Former inter-collegiate debaters need not appear at this preliminary trial. They will be given places on the squad without trying out. 'All other would-be debaters who intend to compete should name names with Professor Hill at his office in the basement of Green Hall some time this week.
There are two questions to be debated: Resolved, "That the single tax on land should be immediately substituted for all other forms of state income," and Resolved, "That the United States abandon the Morone Droctrine." Candidates for the teams should also file with Professor Hill the question they wisten to speak upon, and which side should be to defend. At the tryouts each student will be allowed to talk for seven minutes upon his chosen subject.
If necessary, two tryouts will be held, a second on Wednesday afternoon. All persons trying out must report to Professor Hill on Tuesday, however. A final tryout, at which men are selected as candidates for the team, will take place December 15. Of this squad of fifteen, eight men will be selected to represent Kansas against Colorado, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
As each team is limited to eighteen basketball games during the season, Kansas will have but six games to schedule. Four games each with Missouri, Washington, and the Kansas Aggies are played each year take place on Monday through the schedule. Games will probably be made with Ames as last year and an effort will be made to get Nebraska as a K. U. opponent.
A protest will be entered by the K. U. representatives against a recent ruling of the Conference which allows a Conference member only one round of voting. This rule means the passing of the College Board in his year which scheduled a number of games with the smaller schools in the state.
Manager W. O. Hamiton and either Coach Bond or Wheaton will represent the University of Kansas at the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference to be held in Conference Chapel, Mo. The 1915 basketball schedule for the Missouri Valley schools will be drafted at this meeting.
List of Games for 1915 Will be Made Out at Conference Meet Saturday
Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism, has received an invitation to give two courses in journalism at the University of California during the coming summer session. Professor Thorpe taught there last year and will probably accept the invitation.
Professor Blackmar Says We Should Revere This
Miss Norma Hughes and Edwin Jackson of Kansas City, both former students, spent Friday with Lawrence friends.
--a Christmas gift at a nice
FORGIRLS
One desirable south double room, individual heat. Bell Phone 2313.
GUMBINER HOUSE
1234 MISS.
--a Christmas gift at a nice
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
The image contains several black-and-white photographs arranged in a grid format. In the top left photo, a group of people is seated in a room with wooden furniture and large windows, suggesting an indoor setting like a workshop or a studio. The top middle photo shows a person working on a piece of wood or metal in a well-lit workspace with various tools and materials around them. The top right photo depicts two individuals sitting at a desk, possibly engaged in reading or writing. The bottom left photo features three people standing in front of a large screen, likely in a classroom or conference room. The bottom middle photo shows a group of students sitting in rows in a lecture hall, focused on their work. The bottom right photo displays a close-up of a tabletop with books and papers, indicating a study or learning environment.
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Modesty Forbids Too Much Self-Praise
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
But there is no reason why we should not go the limit when we come to speaking of our $4.50 and $5 Shoes for Men and Young Men. We not only think, we KNOW that they dre the best values obtainable for the price. Why shouldn't we say so? Let us show you these shoes we are talking about.
FISCHER'S
EXTRAORDINARY
SILK SALE
All this week at Weaver's
Every yard of Silk at every price has been put in center aisle counters at real SPECIAL PRICES
A splendid chance to buy
saving
WE AVER'S