THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 13
SELF-CENTEREDNATIONS BRING ON WAR---WHYTE
Germany Neglected by Othe
Nations, Cause of Recent
Conflict Says Englishman
Says League Should Not Be Condemned for Only In Infancy
"Before the war, we English were forgetting we were a partner in the world of affairs and consequently we had to pay for it in four years of the bloodiest and most devastating war the world has ever seen," said Mr. A. J. E. Moyle, the United States Parliament, in an address before the class in "War and Peace, today."
“If the United States, Great Britain and the other nations neglect Japan as we did Germany several years ago, we will have to negotiate with her in much the same way we just finished with Germany,” Mr. Witte said. “We are at a crossroads — one most important factors on foreign affairs and must be watched.
In speaking of the League of Nations, Mr. Whyte said, "No one is justified in condemning the League of Nations at this time any more than should condemn a child. The League is still in its infancy, its future importance lies with the nations that participate." Such a league in August, 1914, there is a great possibility that the war could have been avoided."
"The thing, which has caused more talk and comment than any thing else, is the fact that Great Britain is an island nation. We have Nations while the United States is
only entitled to one. The one person in the world that could be the best authority on reason of this is Georgette Schmidt, a Belgian country. It was he and the rest of the forefathers of the United States that taught England the lesson that her colonies are separate thinking peoples, with rights to their own lands. In the United Kingdom reason Great Britain is entitled to the six votes, but they should be considered as six nations. Although Canada, India, Australia, New Zealand and the Union of South Africa are allies in this respect, wealth they have their own governments and the right to cast their votes as they think best."
STRIKE WINS---GOMPERS
Union Leader Says Ranks of Strikers Are Being Augmented Daily
(United Press)
Pittsburgh, Oct. 1—A printed statement signed by Samuel Gompels, president of the American Federation of Labor and William Z. Foster, secretary of the national committees, made public here today declares, "The labor movement is a tremendous advance More than 370,000 steel workers are on strike."
The statement averts that the union ranks are being augmented daily by many more strikers.
Union leaders were reported standing firm while officials claimed slight additional gains as morning shifts took their places. Both sides were quick to blame the Senate for the proposed Senate investigation here. Quiet prevailed in all quarters.
The steel strike today had narrowed down to a test of endurance and a battle of wiles. Organizers fere being rushed to Pittsburgh district in a frantic effort to oppose operators inducing men to return.
Johnson on League Tour Hailed as Next Presider
United Press
San Francisco, Oct. 1—Hailed as "our next president" Senator Hillary Johnson was in San Francisco today to carry on his fight against adoption of the League of Nations covenant without reservations.
A large crowd was at the station to welcome the senator. He made a short speech from a reception stand declaring: "I am here to preach to you of the importance of ours is for Americans and to ask you to unite with me and the other men in Washington who are making the good fight there to see that there shall be no khaki-clad boys of ours sent to war in that wars that are consonant of ours."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1919.
Johnson was scheduled to speak to day at a luncheon of business clubs.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence Water Supply Comes Up to Standard
According to C. A. Haskins, who makes water analyses for Kananas, the supply of the state is far better this year than last. The supply is not nearly as low as last year in spite of the intense rain that epidemics have made their appearance so far this year and no traces of typhoid have been found.
The Lawrence water supply, which is being tested every day, comes up to standard.
Kansas Men in First Balloon Race Since War
St. Louis, Oct. 1—Capt. Carl W Dammann, Wichita, Kans., and H. E Honeywell, Kansas City, Mo., are among the ten balloonists who started this afternoon at 4:30 in the open championship distance contest, the first open balloon event since war days.
--a blistering mid-summer sun shone down on the field over which a brass band paraded, serenading the fans. The Red rooters gave the assemblage a taste of singing and yells that would entertain a six-city football crowd.
With bags especially constructed for today's event, pilots predicted freely the race meant a shattering of national pride. In 2015, the Aero Hawley, New York City, president of the Aero Club of America, is present holder of the national and international distance balloon record. He travelled to 1,430 miles from St. Louis in 1969.
GARY WILL NOT DEAL WITH UNION LEADERS
tiations
Head of Steel Corporation Flatly Refuses to Consider Negotiations
170. 140.1 - 180.140.1
Washington, Oct. 1. - Flat refusal to deal with union labor was made to the Senate labor committee today by the United States Steel Corporation.
Gary was the first witness representing the employers to be heard by the committee investigating the steel strike.
In the face of repeated questioning the industrial lender stood without budgeting on any cost because the leaders would result in the closed shop, a thing which he declared would be imminent to the country and prevent the industrial prosper-
Charges that the United States Steel Corporation has mistreated its employees are "without a vestige of truth," declared Judge Gary.
"It has been well known for the last few years that the labor unions have been attempting to organize in their own way the employees of the United Steel Corporation subsidiaries." Gary said.
PAID HIGHEST WAGES
"There is no basic industry in this country or in the world which has paid higher to its employees than the steel corporation or has treated them with greater respect or consideration than the steel corporation," he added. He also pointed to the committee figures which he said would prove the truth of his statement.
Illness of McCarty Fails To Keep Him From Field
At the close of practice Tuesday afternoon, Head Coach Leo McCarthy became ill, and immediately went home to bed, saying that he was very nervous and attentive the get-together meeting of Lawrence students and townpeople.
Walter Robson of Wamogo came to Lawrence Monday to enroll in the college. Mr. Robson was discharged from the U. S. Navy last week in Denver, Colo., after a period of more than two years in the service.
Chancellor Strong.
"Phog" Allen said that Coach McCary complained of a chronic case of appendicitis, and that he looked badly Tuesday afternoon. All attempts to get in touch with the coach failed this morning but late this afternoon. The HIT team reported that he was getting along fine and would be able to be out to practice with the squad today.
Mr. A. F. Whyte, member of Parliament, will speak Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Square and the League of Nations.
The Woman's Forum will not meet but will hold its regular meeting next week.
...
. . . . .
REDS WIN FROM SOX IN OPENER 9 TO
Reuther Faced Cicotte at Cincinnati in First Game of 1919 Series
Playing Ground Perfect
After Half Century as Tail ender, Redland Team Enters Select Circles
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 9 14 1
Chicago 1 6 1
President Feels Jaded After Restless Night
Rlanda L F Field Cincinnati, Oct. 1 — A rushing attack in the fourth innings absolutely demoralized the American League champions and sent Ciorto to the showers for the first time after a 3-0 victory over Vicerra career. The score was 9 to 1.
Cichette, depended upon to carry the Sox through the series, was bombarded in the fourth inning. Five runs driven across the plate with the aid of six hits, including a triple by Reynolds and a home run, spelled defeat for the White Sox.
The White Sox used three pitchers, Cicteau, Williams, and Loudermik. Reuther pitched the entire game for Cincinnati. The Sox were helpless before him. Not content with holding the Sox to six hitks but Ruth sent the team off at home twice, two triples and also got a single. He inured in a perfect batting average for the day, having walked on his other trip to the plate.
Batteries for today's game: Cincinnati, Reuther and Wingo; Chicago, Cicotte and Schalk. Theumpires: National League, Rigier and Evans American League, Nallin and Quigee.
After a half century of basement fame, Cincinnati fandom came into its own today when the Reds met the Mets in the 1925 World Series, game of the 1919 World's Series.
Washington, Oct. 1.—"The President had a restless night and consequently is feeling somewhat jaded today," said a bulletin issued at 1 p.m. by Doctor Grayson, the President's physician.
Sox Rooters Delayed.
Chicago, Oct. 1- The Big Four six special train carrying the White Soo rosters to Cincinnati was running 4 hours and 25 minutes late on account of engine trouble, reports to the rail road offices here today stated. Reports that the train was wrecked were unfounded, it was stated.
CLOSING HOUR NOT O.K'D
W. S. G. A. is Planning a Mass Meeting of all University Women
Doctor Grayson said the President's condition was not to be considered in any way as a relapse. He described his general condition as improving.
"The W.S.G.A. is planning a Mass meeting of all women of the University to be held on October 9. The change in the closing hour will be the same this meeting. We are planned to have a study of the association read and explained for the benefit of the freshmen and all new students. The four big organizations on the Hill for women, the Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., W.S.G.A., and Woman's Forum, will represent representatives here for the coming year. It is hoped that every woman student will be out for the coming year. It is hoped that every woman student will be out for this and a lot of peep around."
"The 10:30 closing hour, as voted upon by the executive council of the Woman's Student Government Association, is not official and does not become effective until voted upon by the W.G.A. woman student in a member," said Ria Hammam, president of W.S.G.A. "According to the constitution of the W.S.G.A. before such a vote can be taken the proposed rule must be associated for discussion then posted in wafear before the vote is taken."
The President slept during the early hours of the morning. He probably will take an automobile ride during the day, Doctor Grayson said.
SACHEMS WILL SELL ENTERPRISE TICKETS
Every Student and Merchan Will Be Solicited to Boost Athletics
Admits To All Contests
Season Tickets For Footbal Games Only May Be Purchased
Every student in the University will be asked to buy a student enterprise ticket Thursday or Friday of this week, announced the members of Sachem, senior honor society for the University, have charge of the sale of the tickets.
The campaign for sale of football season tickets begins this afternoon with a canvass of the Lawrence student district. Each merchant will be asked to provide their name and buying a ticket, and Massachusetts Street is being worked block by block.
The student enterprise tickets sell for $7, and include reserved seats to the Aegle and Oklahoma football games. The single admission to the K. U. house football dates total $7.25. Twenty-five cents more than the entire ticket admitting to all student activities throughout the year.
The committee in charge asks every student come prepared to buy a student interest ticket Thursday morning. The ticket admits to all football, baseball, track contests, debates and contests which take place in Laycene.
The student enterprise tickets will be transferable, but can be purchased and used only by students. For the benefit of the downtown people who do not wish to pay who do not wish to pay the seven dollars at one time, the season ticket allowing admission to the five K. U. football games will be sold to students with the understanding that after football season, the stubs of the season tickets and three dollars may be tickets for the remainder of the year.
The tickets this year differ in one particular from those of other years in that no extra charge is made for admittance over the cost of the ticket.
The Sachems who will conduct the campaign for sale of the student enterprise and football season ticket leases from Glenn Banker, Gail Wilson, Fred Jenkins, Homer Eagle, Rudolph Uhrlaub, Joe Schwartz, Dick Gelvin, Floyd Hockenhall, Luther Hangen, Gareth Washington and Robert Al-
Owls will meet at 8:30 o'clock
Thursday night at the Kanza house.
If any of these men cannot be found, students and downtown people are likely to be absent from the registrar. They will not be sold at the office of Manager of Athletics.
Mining and Geological Club, combined, will meet Thursday afternoon, instead of Wednesday, at 4:30 in the Chapel. Paul Holland, Sea'y and Tress.
Announcements
All Presbyterian students are invited to a social at Westminster Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It will be the first of the Christian Endeavor Society.
There will be a meeting of the A. E. F. Organization, Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Women's Glee Club rehearsal to night at 7:30 o'clock in Ad Building. The new music has arrived and preparation for the concert will start at once. Preceding the rehearsal there will be a business meeting to elect the club director and pass the test satisfactiously please come with out further notice.
Dramatic Club will meet in Green Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Important.
Snow Zoology Club will meet a
7:15 o'clock Wednesday night in
Room 307, Snow Hall.
The philology library in the Ad Building is being moved from room 108 to room 207 east wing.
Notice
The next lecture for freshmen in the School of Engineering will be October 9 at 4:30 o'clock.
"Under Weather" Feeling May Mean Typhoid—Smith
"Any student who has not received a typhoid inoculation within five years need not be surprised to wake up some morning with a bad case of typhoid fever," warns Dr. E. Smith, head of the University Hospital and Dispensary. The response to past announcements is "a great as it should, Dr. Smith believes."
The doctor further urges that any student who feels a little "under the weather" come to the hospital for a consultation.
Says Child Welfare In State Has Deteriorated
"We have found that the condition of child welfare in the state of Kansas has deteriorated greatly since the close of the war," and William A. McKeever of the department of child welfare.
"In many towns the only place in which boys can spend their afterschool hours is in a dingy smoke-m笼ed school building." The department is sending questionaires to the small towns in order to gain accurate knowledge on existing school situations, home environment, church relationship, and the social action of the community as a whole. When these reports are in and the department needs to assess the needs of each place, cubs will be organized, gymnasiums constructed, and parks and play grounds built up."
FORTY PAGES FINISHED FOR 1920 JAYHAWKER
View Section Has Score Of New Views From the University Campus
The view section, opening page divisional pages, border and sheet for the 1920 Jayhawker have bee engraved and proofs of the work ar in the hands of Edgar L. Hollis or Luther Hangen, managers. This makes more than forty pages of the Jayhawker completed.
The view section was produced in two colors, a green tint and black. A black and white border, inter-laced with green, surrounds the views with a Jayhawk, drawn in black and white, sitting on the top of the border. The work on the book included difficult etching, retouching and a large amount of art work. All of the images were taken while the campus was green last spring. The section will include twenty views from the Hill.
The Jayhawker idea is being carried throughout the book in the color work as well as in the view section. The opening and divisional pages are worked up with three colors but they take on a five color effect. The drawings were made by Syl Martin, formerly with the Chicago Tribune and later with the Ferry-Hanley advertising agency in Kansas City, Mo. The end sheets will be in two colors. Proofs of this work and the office hours of the Jayhawker managers at the opening of the campus some time next week, according to the managers.
Women to Put Out Magazine.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity held the first meeting of the year Tuesday night. Defeating it, the group will be published by the organization.
This magazine, under the name of "The Last Word," will make its appearance at some time during commencement week, and will contain all kinds of materiel without treading on new material. Following cording to the editor, Jesse Waytt, and business manager, Geneva Hunter
Freshman Women Will Picnic
Freshman Women Will Picnic
The freshman women will have a picnic at Mary Samson, chairman of the social committee of the W.Y.C.A. They will meet at the gymnasium at 6 o'clock and from there go a short distance into the country. If it should the picnic will be held in Myers Hall.
University Weather Report
University of Kansas
inventory is the report of University of Kansas Weath Observatory at noon today the preceding twenty-four hour Temperatures:
Morning 84
Night 69
Noon 87
Maximum 84
Minimum 65
Rainfall .05
OPENING FOOTBALL RALLY THURSDAY NIGHT IN FRASER
Cheerleader Joe Schwarz Says Old K. U. Spirit Will Return This Year—Asks Every Man and Woman In University Out for Pep Session
(United Press)
UNCLE JIMMY GREEN WILL BE THERE
Fifty Arrests are Made Because of Omaha Riots
The grand jury will meet October 28 to start the investigation. Charges of murder, attempting to slay and kill a judge, will be asked by the county attorney.
Jayhawker Coaches To Make Snappy Talks—Mayer Kreeck Promises Co-operation of Merchants and No Interference With Bonfires
Omaha, Oct. 1—Fifty young men were held today for investigation in connection with the roiting here on Sunday. They were taken into custody by Omana police on the direction of military authorities.
A special session of the legislature will be called to authorize a bond issue to restore the court house destroyed during the riot.
With 200 soldiers on duty the city remained quiet last night and today.
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WILL BACK FOOTBALI
Any student of K. U. who isn't in Fraser Chapel at 7 o'clock Thursday night, ready to raise the beaked-ocean roof at the organized rally in two years will be assumed to be either dead or a piker; and if he is a piker he might as well be dead. This applies to women as well as men. So say Joe Schwarz, cheerleader, who along with his assistants, "Ju Holmes and Burt Coharc, will first teach the newcomers the good old method of making noise—everyone is expected to learn the yells before Thursday—and then lead the crowd in an arsingting demonstration of the old time pen.
Co-operation is Keynote a Chamber of Commerce Dinner
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will back University athletics to the last ditch, and more than that, will attend the games in a body and bring along a band. This was the statement of Justin D. Bowersock, chairman of that body, at the get-together meeting Tuesday of the moraines and representative students and faculty members of the University.
The meeting was preceded by a 4-course dinner given to the students in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Business men and students discussed matters of personal and community interest, and agreed to work together. The students married expeditions of the students in former years and expressed the wish that they not be encouraged this fall. Other business men and John Montiteh, president of the Men's Student Council, confirmed the statements of the chancellor and pleaded for co-operation and the abolition of student loans. Existing in the past between students and Lawrence merchants.
The meeting closed with a vigorous Rock Chalk, led by Cheerleader Joe Schwarz.
"Phog" Allen, director of athletics made an enthusiastic speech, followed by R. A. Kent, superintendent of city schools, Prof. H. W. Nutt o 1 Oread Training School, and a speaker from Haskell Institute.
New Sphinx Will Be Announced Friday Night
New members of the Sphinx, freshman society for men, were elected at the meeting of the old members Tuesday night. The names will be announced at the Sphinx dance Friday night, October 3.
Plans for the dance were completed at the meeting Tuesday. The Coons-Saunders orchestra of five pieces from Kansas City, Mo., will furnish the band's instrument to be freely waxed and will be put in the best possible condition.
Botany Club Elects Officers
Botany Club Eights Officers
The officers elected at the meeting of the Botany Club recently are president Marcus Hanna, secretary Dory Coching, dochore Coching; treasurer, Helen Naismith. The next meeting will be October 8. The club is planning to have a field program very soon.
Everything and everybody that should be there to make the rally a success have been arranged for—that is all but the vocalists, which means they must not be "beaucoup" of them, the whole school will adjourn to the museum and fossilize. Two bands, one from the Hill and one furnished by the merchants of Lawrence will make sure the museum has Aladin and Idaho could ask for; 300 merchants will be present to prove the new co-operation between the town and the Hill; the whole football squad will be out so the students can see them in "civies"; "Fhoo" Allen, manager of athletics; "Ad Lindsay" Alden and Idaho certified noise, the Kind that has the most effect.
No excuse except sickness can be offered for not attending, as the rally will start at 7 o'clock and end promptly; blood, leaving two hours for library work, is usually on study—there never was a grind who couldn't spare an hour from his work without neglecting it; and if it is a job that would keep the root away, one must sit hine off that is one way for the man to know their co-operation.
George L. Kreeck, mayor of Lawrence, announced last night that the fire and police departments wanted to help the University students have a chance to play football, they desired to assist the students in celebrating their football successes.
"The only restrictions placed on rallies this fall is that there be no destruction of property," declared the mayor, "The fire and police departments say that they will interfere with no bonfires built in South Park, where there is no danger of the fire spreading to valuable property."
Jo Schwartz, after reading the announcement of Mayor Kreeck, said: "The city authorities seem to me to be fair in their request that the rallies refrain from the property destruction and damage to men in past years. We will try to co-operate with the Mayor in every respect."
"Stem" Foster, newly appointed assistant football coach, and all-valley quarterback last year, says, "People who have seen the squad in action agree that we have the material to handle them. That is needed is co-operation and support from the student body; Thursday night we will see if we are going to with the University is as much rehave that. Every person connected sponsible for the showing of the team will be given an opportunity to work on the gridiron should keep their lungs in training to do their hit from the sidelines."
Come on fellows, everybody out.
Will Dance to Further Research in Pharmacy
Russell Charles has been elected president of the Pharmaceutical Society. Miss Lota N. Jackson was electe- tured by 48%. Mrs. Clark was made secretary-treasurer.
The Pharmaceutical Society expects to give some dances this year, Charles said today. The proceeds to go to the society's fund for furthering its research work. No definite plans for future events are known; it is likely the club will meet at least biweekly, all pharmac students being expected to attend.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Montgomery, Editor-in-Chief
Roger T. Trippley, Associate Editor
Matt Roberts, Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb, Telegraph Editor
Geneva Hunter., Campus Editor
Diane W. Malot, Plain Titles
Jennifer E. Excelsior, Herbert Little, Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
ANSRAN BOARD MEMRERS
BUSINESS BAR
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KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
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Basil Church  John Montgomery
Maryton Hagan
Luther Hangen  Charles J. Shawen
Walter Heron  Jessie Wyatt
Erdol Hollos
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at Columbia or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduates life of the University than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University stands for; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be respectful; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919
The war did not invent propaganda, it merely educated the people to the point where they recognized it.
TOWN TO AID RALLIES
Organized rallies and student demonstrations this year are to receive the support of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday night that body launched a campaign to get the co-operation of the Lawrence business men and townspeople, and the students, and gave a dinner to leading University students and Lawrence business men.
A Booster Club was organized at the beginning of school with an object of getting the Lawrence people interested in University activities, and to check the ill feeling that has at times come up at rallies or University demonstration meetings.
The movement is a good one and should receive the hearty support of every student. It will improve conditions on the Hill, and more enthusiasm and spirit will result if everyone takes an active interest. The athletic teams will play better and win more games if they know there is an organization behind them which is devoting their whole-hearted interest to the welfare of the team and the University.
The Annual shirt-tail parade will be staged Saturday night after the Pittsburgh Normal game. There will be a larger number of men in it this year than ever before. Some organized system will have to be used to avoid confusion, which may result in ill-feeling. If the movement proposed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce receives the support it merits, no one will be disappointed with Saturday night's parade.
While the president works himself into a nervous breakdown Vice-President Marshall glories in the claim that he's the lowest man in the United States. What the old service man can't understand.
THOSE ACTIVITY TICKETS
THOSE ACTIVITY TICKETS
In asking all K. U. students to buy student activity tickets, the University authorities are not asking them to contribute to a money-making scheme, nor to assist in anything that is not an important part of University life.
To the contrary they are asking the students to get away from the habit of neglecting these things and erroneously considering them as things apart from an education.
That the University encourages attendance at all activities should be enough to convince the reluctant student that such activities have at least some element of merit.
It is true that football and debating
are not taught to all the students. It is true that attendance at football games and debates is not compulsory, and it is true also, perhaps, that in not making attendance compulsory the authorities merely have let leniency run away with their most advanced ideas of pedagogy.
The fact that Governor Allen has received authority from Secretary Baker to call on federal troops in case of any riot in Kansas should not frighten the freshmen to such an extent that they keep out of the record-breaking rallies.
STRIKE DANGER LESSENS
Neither the railroad strike in Great Britain, nor the steel strike in the United States has the earmarks of a revolution, in spite of statements to the contrary. There is no evidence, other than the word of British government officials, that the railroad strikers are intent on dealing a death blow to the British Government, and in the United States we have only the word of big business that the strike of the steel workers is the first step in a revolution that is to overthrow the capitalistic system in America.
But the danger that may come from just such disturbances as are now on in England and America must not be minimized. It is conceivable that something less than actual revolution may loosen if not break the alignment of powers which, having united to defeat Germany, must remain united in order to enforce the terms of the treaty.
It is plainly the duty of the governments of these nations to quell disturbances which to the extent that they are dangerous, threaten the outcome of the coming peace.
Fortunately, the report that the British Government has won important initial advantage in the railroad strike, and the absence of any alarming trend in the strike of the American steel workers, is enabling the world to breathe easier. There is some comfort in any situation that will furnish grounds for the hope that the "international blow-up" has been deferred.
--cents, while two business men pay ninety cents each for the same service.
In case of the present national triangle of capital, labor and the consumer, why should the first two be miserable when only the latter need be?
A MARK FOR WOMEN. TOO
A MARK FOR WOMEN, TOO
For many years the first year man have worn the diminutive freshman cap. It has grown to be one of the traditions of the school. It has helped the men to make friends, and has enabled them to distinguish their classmates from the unclassmen.
But never has it been the custom for the women of the freshman class to wear some article to distinguish them as first year students. The women of the *e* University as well The women of the University as well as the men, who are here for the first time are strangers to each other. They have no way of determining who their classmates are, and making friends is not always an easy matter, especially when there are more than three thousand students enrolled at the University. Some custom, similar to that applied to the men students, would be a benefit to a great many of the first-year women.
Mental Lapses
THE HOLY PROPHRASE
Lady. "They say Father Holley advanced to the attack with a book in his one hand and a bomb in the other."
Returned Soldier—" They're always thryn't' t belittle a good man, mum."
Lady—"Why, isn't it true?"
Soldier—"No, lady; he had bombs in both hands."—Life.
THE HOLY TERROR
"That young fellow looks furtive. Isn't he apt to try to pinch something?"
KNEW THE SIGN:
"Naw," said the experienced jeweler. "He wants to buy an engagement ring."—Kansas City Journal.
SUCH IS LUCK
Clerk—"We can't pay you the twenty-five dollars on this money-order until you are identified"
Man—"That's tough! There's only one man in town who can identify me and I owe him twenty."—Boston Transcript.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column
must be signed by the writer as evi-
dence of his sincerity. The name will
be displayed below the appropriate
Communications are welcome.
The spirit of proffessing crops up everywhere. Action has been taken by Governor Allen against a restaurant man at Hollywood who varies his prices to different customers. A railroad man gets his "ham" and for it
Editor The Daily Kansan:—
Here in Lawrence a place on Massachussetts Street the other day quoted a jacintin cut of mutton at forty cents a pound. A leading store on the east side of the city was for the same thing, while on the west side it could be had for twenty cents.
It may be that the twenty-cent man has his meat killed here at home, and the other two ship them from differen- tious cities. The reckon with freight rates these un-
But there is no book mantle of charity for the book stores. At one store $3 is the price of a certain text to one student—while another gets a gilt-edged copy worth a quarter more for $2.75. Another dealer sells the ordinary edition for $2.25. And the student notes—feel like demanding an investigation, and themselves serving on the committee.
conseccionable government-ownership days.
The three books come from the same publishers, and in all probability from the same jobbers. The price of this text last year was $2,50, and it is one of the things that certain students are obliged to have. When you can do without a proftweiter thing, then this terrible epidemic, so far as that one thing does, cannot hurt you. F. L. S.
HAROLD AND JAMES
Harold Bell Wright has published a new novel and neglected to entitle *Ulash Ada* About Nothing? *Harold Bell* admits its preemption so long, however, that a
number of publishers are grown,
their favorite bunkpapers for a last
long battle to elbow Harold away
from the public bosom. One of these
aspirants is James Oliver Curwood,
the author of a number of books,
bound very easily in cloth, with
quite nicely printed pages and neatly
illustrated. Mr. Hearst has re-entered
the book-publishing business in
the hope of getting James over as
Harold's matador. Let them grind
each other's faces in the sand of the
arena—Life.
COLUMBIA AIR LINE
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
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The newest thing
The revival of the double-breasted suits in styles for young men
Double-breasted suits have always been known and worn, but when you say double-breasted suits now, we don't mean the old kind. Hart Schaffner & Marx have created an entirely new type of double-breasted. High chested, snug waisted, broad lapels, flared skirts; the jauntiest, snappiest, styles you've ever seen.
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Special values here at
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The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
PECKHAM'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FLYING SNAPSHOTS
TAKEN OF WAR ZONE
Professor Haynes Tells How He Took Pictures From Over Germany
Professor Haynes, associate professor of geology, has some very interesting things to tell of his work in France and Germany. He was in the photographic section of the air service and his work consisted of taking photographs from aeroplanes flying over enemy territory. The pictures were taken from a height of about two miles and were principally those of the tranches, digouts, and supplies of the enemy. After the picture was taken, he and interpreted by officers who then located the points on the maps.
Professor Haynes was in the Touk sector hast far and then after the armistice was in the photographic work in Germany. He took pictures of dugouts, batteries, and tranches as he found them in Germany and then placed them on the aerial maps made by the Army. The photographs taken are now filed in Washington and will be published in papers and books from now on.
"There were very few geologists in logistical work only; most of them were in the air service," says Prof. Duncan. "We have geologists at headquarters gave advice to the engineer corps as to writer supply, camping sites and locations for trenches and drainage. They also add the kind of material for road making."
BY THE WAY
Carl McAdams, c'23, spent Monday in Kansas City.
Sigma Nu will entertain the fresh men of Pj Beta Phi at dinner Thursday.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Arnold Burke and Nick Huddleton, of Harper.
Mrs. G. A. Rose of Carthage, Mo. visited Monday with her daughter Middia Doca Rose, c'23, at 1345 Louisi ana Street.
Miss Helen Thurston, c'21, of Kansas City, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Romona Kirkpatrick, c'21, spent Tuesday at her home in Topeka.
Gretchen Gormand was called to her home in Oklahoma City, Monday, by the death of her mother.
William E. Stout, B. S. 19, who is now working for the Protor-Gamble Soap Company at Kansas City, spent Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Registrar George *D*. Foster is spending the week in Oklahoma and Texas on a business trip and will re-visit the University of first of next week.
The philology library in the Ad Building is being moved from Room 108 to Room 207 east wing.
Ruth Nohh, c'23, of Beloit, withdrew from her classes Monday and left for Mexico. Mo., where she will enter Hardin College.
Miss Etta Reisch spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at her home near Kansas City, Mo.
Ben Brown, A. B. 177, who was in France in the aviation corps eightteen months, is now here as an instructor in the department of physics. He is
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officially accredited with two German planes and has been flying a plane belonging to Paul Stewart this summer. He is also part of the time carrying passengers.
Capt. William D. Murphy, C.A. C., a former student in the University, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. D. C. Murphy, 1142 Indiana University or Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, where he has been assigned to duty.
Frances Riley and Ruth Lennon expect to spend Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Soldier.
Samuel W. Mickey, l'20, went to Le Compton Tuesday evening to visit Boyd Scott.
Gladys Bobecker spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nn announces the pledging of Arnold Burk c23, of Harper and Nick Haddelson, c23, of Harper.
Acomas announce the pledging of Rass Parkton, e23; of Pratt; Herbert Steininger, e22; St. Joseph, Mo.; Owen Steinberg, e20; Hutchinson; Harry Farris, e24; Hutchinson.
Many Taking Floor Work Awaiting Opening of Pool
Women's work in the department of Physical education has been thus far confined to floor work and dancing. Many women are enrolled in swimming classes but are taking floor work until the pool is opened.
Miss Hailaz Pratt, head of the women's department of Physical Education, says that basket ball will begin in November. Miss Pratt also says that basketball may be interchanged with floor work whenever the student desires but swimming may not be substituted for dancing classes for these classes are of such nature that the student must play a day in order to keep up with the class.
The freshman hygiene classes for women are progressing well according to Dr. Martha Bacon who is in charge, Dr. Bacon says that the classes have made a huge difference in work and work hard, but don't worry." The work now consists of lectures on personal hygiene sanitation and kindred subjects and later if possible Dr. Bacon plans to obtain slides from the work interesting and instructive.
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Between Friends
—A Photograph—
Squires Studio
The Official Javhawk Studio
Help start the Annual work early
The Official Jayhawk Studio
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
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Found
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College Inn Barber Shop
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Four-five inertion bookkeeping for cash paid in cash.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
You'll get real Barber Service at the
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
LOST—Green cap in gym Friday evening. Stamfield Palace Clothing Co. Call 1019.
Telephone K.U.66
Gordon Hosinary
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bel
phone 185. 200 Perkins Bldg.
LOST: Package on K. U. car Sunday afternoon. Return to 1300 Teen. 11-2
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St., Office, Phone 343.
WANT ADS
DRH, READ, F. A. U. Hldg. Eyes, earn, mose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
LOST - Fountain pen, decorated with orange striped ribbon. Return to Kansas office. 9-3
Fashionable Furs
D. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
Classified Advertising Rates
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes examen
glasses. glasses made. Office 1005 Mass.
Or call at Daily Kaaas Business Office.
WANTED — Student watch-maker and repair man. Can make good money if efficient. Only part time req. requipment. Lazard's jewelry Store. Mass. 9-5.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros, Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
LOST—At McCook Field a plain gold case Elgin watch. Call 1673 Black. Reward. 9-5.
LOST—Pair grey kid gloves in Eraser Hall. Phone 2531 White. 10-2.
Next Door to the College Inn
MODERN ROOM--for two young men. Phone 1816. Well furnished. 19.3
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diane of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Refidence 1519. Oldie Street. Both phone 25.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Maas
St. Phone 2288.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
C. H. MORRIS
"That Well Dressed Look"
is largely a matter of education The proper style and shade to wear and when and where to wear it will be featured in this style show of shows.
See the style show, then try on the garment— From our remarkably selected assortment
See this picture style show at VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday Night
WEAVERS
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VARSITY
Matinee 2:30—4:00
Today-Thurday
BOWERSOCK
Night 7:30—9:00
"Oh, Boy"
Today Only
Also a
Also a Christy Comedy "You Couldn't Blame Her" and
Also Pathe News
Fashion Show
in
Tomorrow
Frank Keenan
All of the models featured in this style show are from original Wool-tex models.
"The Silver Girl"
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REX ALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
You may be making straight “A’s”— You may eventually pledge Phi Beta Kappa— But if you neglect your course at
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—"BRICKS"
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C. E. ORELUF, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Read The Daily Kansas
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Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
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834 MASS
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"THE KIND MOTHER USED TO TRY TO MAKE"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PITTSBURG NORMALS HERE FOR FIRST TIME
Kansas Opens Football Season Saturday Against Coach Weede's Fighters
Saturday, the opening day of the K. U. football season, will mark the first appearance of a Pittsburgh Normal gridiron team on McCook Field in the history of the southeastern Kansas institution. The Normal eleven have been called "Golden Glove," and Dr. Garfield Woo, coach, and the men are due to put up a real fight.
The Normal eleven opened its season against Drury College of Springfield, Mo., last week and lost the game by a score of 12-7. But they fought—any team could win—their way. It is a certainty that Coach McCarty's Jayhawkers will have a scrap on their hands when they clash with the Pittsburg team.
Three years ago Kansas football followers will remember that Coach Weedo won a state championship with his Cooper College eleven, when he scored 20 points less than 300 students. This year, his first year at Pittburg Normal, he expects to turn out a team that will stand high in the conference race, and his efforts against the Crimson and Saturday's game will bear watching.
Coach Weede, team, reputed to be rather light but very fast, will undoubtedly play a forward-passing and end running game and should test the Jayhawkers' strength in breaking up open play. Spurgeon, the Pittsburg team's tower of strength in the linebackers' backs, State back is playing the fallback position for the K. U. freshman this year, and Coach Weede's backs are not expected to try line smashing tactics against the heavy K. U. forwards.
Governor to Announce Americanization Days
A proclamation fixing two days this month as Americanization days may be expected from Governor Allen shortly. October 19 is to be Americanization day in the schools and to be Americanization day in the schools. These days are to be generally observed in the state and nation as a part of the campaign for the Rosewell Memorial. Americanization day when the memorial campaign is to end, this being the birthday anniversary of Col Rosewell.
S KOF STAD
SUIT SERVICE S
Full Stock of Freshmen Caps and Pennants for The Game Saturday The Official Day S K O F S T A D ELLING SYSTEMS
PROTCH The College Tailor
Listerine.
Peroxide.
Bandages - too!
Rowlands Annex
Next Door to Bricks
Have you tried the — College Inn Cafe
since it's under new management?
Best Meals in Lawrence for 30c
"A small part of the fund is to be used in the purchase of the home and the establishment of a park at Sagamore Hill," said Earl Akira, director of the campaign in Kansas. "An announcement from the monumental memorial to Colonel Roosevelt at Washington. But the great bulk of the contributions to be asked of the American people will be used in establishing the Roosevelt Monument." The foundation completed a permanent fund for educating Americans about America.
New Co-operative House Ready Within a Week
"The Co-operative Houses will undoubtedly prove their worth," said Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women and chairman of the Roaming House Committee. "One house is now open and in use at 1137 Ohio Street, and the second, just west of McCook Field will be ready within a week. The house will be used for the purpose of giving those women partly dependent on themselves or in straitened means a chance to continue their college work despite the increased expense this year. The women do their own work, which like the house expense, is divided between them. A house chapel is provided for each house. Miss Harriet Greisinger, assistant professor of piano; Miss Elizabeth Campbell Meguri, assistant professor of home science; Dr Grace Marian Charles, assistant professor of botany; and Miss Sarah Grace Laird, instructor in rhetoric, comprise the remainder of the committee."
For Service Quality and Purity
Eat Three Meals a Day
at
The College Inn Cafe
Congestion Relieved By Changing Classes
THAT is the kind of attention every customer receives at HOUKS'—individual care by any of the six barbers at—
"Individual Care"
HOUKS'
The shop of the Town.
ENGINEERS—
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
You will find a complete Supply of equipment
AT
CARTER'S 1025 MASS. Half Way Between VON'S and VARSITY"
Two long lines of students now block the entrance to the west wing of the Administration Building, between classes. This condition will soon be relieved, as a concrete mixer has been installed and work on the wide walks, planned to do away with the congestion, will soon be started.
The temporary wooden walks which were laid the first day of the semester have formed the habitat of cutting across the rough lot in front of the building and taking the sidewalk on the opposite side of the street.
Take your afternoon "week-dates" to—
ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES K&E SLIDE RULES
T-Squares
Drawing Paper
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Expected this WEEK WAIT!
Triangles Higgins Ink
VONS
Candy Shop
—Show "the girl" the place of the Hill
'What of the Treaty?' Is Question in Senate
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 1.-Senators today were beginning to hunt the answer to this question: What will happen if the peace treaty is rejected either by direct vote or by President Wilson's refusal to accept is with reservations which in his estimation destroy it?
Many Democrats declare that if the treaty fails the men who cause its rejection must bear the sole responsibility for the situation. In such an event they expect the President would decline to initiate negotiation of another treaty
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A deadlock exists in the Senate today. One possibility is for the President to yield on strong reservations. The Senate cannot vote on them which might cause rejection by Senate vote, or he could withdraw the treaty from further Senate consideration or pigeonhole it when it reaches a boundary in which he considers objectionable.
with Germany and would not go out of his way to make easier the task of neosatirizing such a document.
Kapa Kappa Gamma entertained with a tea this afternoon in honor of their housemother Miss Martha Balentine.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
What your Teacher?
Better consult him
Better consult him about that overcoat! We are offering unusually good values- Order now for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"—
A POCKET WATCHER
well applied to little ailments in the running order of a watch. Maybe a little adjustment is all your watch needs now, but if allowed to go on without attention, serious injury may result to the watch.
Our Repair Department is prepared to give you prompt and skillful attention—not only for watch repairing but jewelry repairing of all kinds.
"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
OPENING
of the K. U. Foot Ball Season—
Lots of Pep and Rallies一
World Base Ball Series Playing一
and
Carls Quality
Clothes ready for you一
YES SIR!
—Sure Looks Like a Big Week! Don't It?
Everything for men and young men at prices that are within reason
"Nightshirts for the Big Parade"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Club Will Entertain Mr. Whyte
The University Club will have a "club night" at 8:30 o'clock tonight in honor of F. A. Hewlett, M. P. The organization committee sent invitations to members of the club this morning.
Go to Weidemans for Purest Ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Koenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.—Adv. 11.6.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—garage space within 2 blocks of 1800 block on Ohio. Call 2344 White. 13-2.
LOST—Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd around west door of Robinson Hall. Reward. 1920 Massachusetts. 13-2123.
Fresh salted nuts always in stock... Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
Dyer Kias Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store. Adv.
H
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To fit you in your—
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And Shirts—
And running shoes
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Delicious, Home-made
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JAYHAWK CAFE
Your Letters—
are important means of keeping in touch with those separated from you.
Your stationery is therefore your sole and personal representative.
Be assured of only the very best by buying it at
Rowlands Two Stores On The Hill
Beaded Bags
The charm of a bag is at its maximum if it is a beaded bag.
We are offering a remarkable assortment of the kind that are scarce. Designs of the most pleasing color combinations conveniently and attractively lined with the purest of silks.
CHARMING!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KING ALBERT ARRIVES FOR TOUR OF AMERICA
Given Royal Welcome When With Consort He Lands In New York
"The Democrat of Kings"
Crowd of 10,000 Refuses to Allow Ceremony in Albert's Welcome
New York, Oct. 2. —The world's greatest democracy today welcomed royalty's greatest democrat, King Albert of Briqlum.
For the first time in history, a king trod animal soil when Albert stepped ashore from the steamer George Washington at Hokoken, N. J., at noon, and the nation whose heroes won the Argonne, and the Muse gave the names of Liege and Antwerp a greeting $^t$ for a king.
CL WD ROARED WELCOME
* @ children had cough
to give a ceremony a certain decoration, a thousand affair and ashore witnessed the coming of the king his consort despite heavy ri would have none of it. They were determined to show their support in their own way and they did. A roar of welcome that went up from their throats and from the whistles and sirens carried no spirit of "Hail to the King" but instead a typically American man-to-man "Howdy, Ally."
The king and queen stood on the bridge of the George Washington as she warped into her desk. Vice-president Marshall delivered the address of welcome to which the king responded briefly.
Escorted by two airplanes and six destroyers the steamer George Washington with King Albert and the Belgian royal party aboard started at the lower bay for Hoboken shortly after 9 o'clock this morning.
The weather was foggy. The ship was anchored off Sandy Hook at night, the six destroyers doing sentry duty about her.
The George Washington was sight ed off quarantine at 11 o'clock today.
Belgian King to Kansas City
Washington, Oct. 1.—The State Department today made public the itinerary of King Albert of Belgium who begins a tour of the country October 7. The itinerary includes arrival at Kansas City October 19 and departure the same day and arrival at St. Louis October 21.
NAME LOYALTY TICKET FOR SENIOR ELECTION
Basil Church Will Be Candidate For President of Seni-ior Class
The Loyalty Ticket is made up of two women and two men, and the candidates will continue the policy career until the next year, according to their platform.
Although the date of election has not been set, the Loyalty Ticket of the Senior Class has been announced by leaders of that ticket. This is the first full class ticket to appear in the field, although there have been rumors of individuals running for certain offices.
The following are the candidates:
Basil Church, for president; Lillian
Cuttell, for vice-president; Iris Rus-
son, for secretary; Paul Fox, for
treasurer.
Permanent Motorcycle Cop Here.
Three-fourths of the people arrested for speeding by the two Kansas City officers in their two weeks stay were arrested in court, and the authorities today down town. Since the return of these officers to Kansas City speeding has become as common as before. According to Mayor George L. Kreczek the present state of affairs will be remedied. A motorcycle policeman will be a permanent member of the police force in Kansas City and of the work. The Lawrence traffic policeman is in Kansas City taking a course of training and will hereafter be equipped with a motorcycle.
Engineers to Hear Prominent Speaker
Dr. Ira N. Hella, professor of mechanical engineering and president of Cooper Polytechnic Institute, will be the first prominent lecturer of the rear on engineering subjects. Doctor fellis will return with Dean P. F. Walker from the mid-continental meeting of the American Mechanical Engineering Society and will address the entire School of Engineering.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY, AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2. 1910.
Arbitration of Strike Rejected by Steel Head
Washington, Oct. 2. —Comprise or arbitration of the steel strike was fully spurned by Judge E. H. Gary before the Senate Labor Committee to
"I can't talk about compromise or arbitration at the present time," Gary elared. "much as I regret it."
Delay in the settlement of the steel strike might result if the Senate Lab committee carries out its intention of visiting the steel district, Judge Gary declared. Strikers misunderstand the investigation and he urged an extended investigation by members of the committee instead of a hurried 2-day trip.
President Wilson Still In Nervous Condition
Washington, Oct. 2—President Willson's condition this morning was not at all good, according to a statement issued by his physical, Doctor Gray.
Doctor Grayson has called into consultation Dr. F. K. Dercau, a specialist named of Philadelphia. Later he may call Dr. George DeSehmiewitz, an eye specialist also of Philadelphia. The president is in a highly nervous condition, it was stated, although no alarming symptoms have developed.
A. E. F. MEN AGREE TO BOOST FOR K. U.
Resolution Adopted to Uphold And Honor Traditions Of University
A resolution for the revival of old-time K. U. spirit was unanimously adopted by the members of the A. E. F. Club at the time. They agreed Wednesday night. they agreed to support and participate in all organized University rallies, to back all athletic teams and to uphold honor and obey the traditions of the
The men wearing the regulation O. D. shirts, will attend the Pittsburg Normal football game Saturday together, and Manager Allen has signified his intention of reserving a section of the bleachers for them.
A constitution governing the club vas adopted. The officers are: president, William J. Studler; vice-president, Wint Smith; secretary, Ernest A. Hhrlaub; and treasurer, Richard A. Wagstaff. Gordon Sanders was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee, and is completing arrangements for the couple that should be between them. City fighters, a free-forall, and a few other stubs for the next meeting which will probably be next week.
The resolution, which was signed by all the members present, is as follows:
"In order to better the spirit of the University of Kansas," We, the undersigned members of the A. E. F. Club of the University of Kansas, hereby resolve to uphold, honor and obey the traditions of our University."
Promising Year Expected For Women's Glee Club
Forty-five members were present and an unanimous vote taken to give "out of town" concerts. A few矿业 are needed and tryouts will be held in the Administration building Room 13. Monday at 5 o'clock.
The first rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club gives promise of an unusually successful year.
While this meeting was primarily for organization and election of officers, a part of the time was spent in office as manager; Ruby Whitecraft; president, Dorothy Ashlock; secretary, Florence E. Ferr; treasurer, Mrs Ruth Booster; librarian, Frances Helen Horter and Colette Johnson.
Seventy-one Jobs Filled Through Efforts of Y.M
"S seventy-one men have secured steady work through the Y, M. C. A. These men are earning four hundred and fifty dollars a week," said secretary Con Hoffmann today. "We had 65 men and 40 women, but he had twenty-four of them odd jobs, bringing 60 cents to six dollars each, and we have referred 168 of the men to steady jobs. Fourty-six of the men found work themselves and there are only a few who still desire it. We now for two stenographers, one jeweler, one man for a pop corn stand and several for odd jobs."
ALL SET FOR RALLY IN FRASER TONIGHT
"Big Shirt-tail Parade Will Be After Emporia Game" Says Cheerleader
Students Will March To Game From Hill Led By
Coaches Will Give Speeches
"Fraser chase l' is all set for the rally tonight," said Joe Schwarz, cheer leader, this morning. "If both the main floor and the balcony are not crowded to overflowing, something is the matter with K.U. The bands are rarín 'to go, and it is rumored that the coaches have been practising for a week so that they can astound the crowd who will be watching." They don't attend will miss one of the best rallys in the history of the school."
NUMBER 14.
"Furthermore, there will be no more real rallies until next week," said the cheerleader, "the snirt-tail parade will not take place until October 11, as originally planned. The merchants have not been able to arrange for the parades of this season and crowd, but everything will be ready after the came with Eminem."
At 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, K. u. Roters will meet on the Hill, and, tied by two hands, will parade through the campus to over McCook Field for the game.
Dean Blackmar Speaks To Graduate Students
Dean F. W. Blackman of the Graduate School will speak on "The Purpose and Policy of the Graduate School and the Opportunities for Graduate Work," at a meeting of all students of the Graduate School in the east wing of the University. This Time the Graduate Club will be organized after the meeting this afternoon.
Black Helmets will not meet tonight because of the rally.
Wisconsin roost and hike will be given by the Endeer Society of the Christian Church. Friday. Meeting place and time, the church at 7 o'clock.
Dean Blackmar said this morning that before the war the Graduate School was increasing gradually, but as the war took all of the engineers, chemists, biologists, ontologistes, students who went out to teach, filling the places of teachers who joined the army, the normal increase giving 150 students in the fall senester of 1918 was cut to only 35. The Graduate School is rapidly returning to normal status and that in another year it will probbe be entirely restored. Over 75 students are now registered in the regular session, and more are expected by the second senester, as graduate students may register at any time, and they continue to come in throughout the
The University Women's Association will hold the first meeting of the year at the residence of Mrs. Frank Strong on October 6, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Announcements
All Presbyterian students are invited to a social at Westminster Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It will be held of the Christina, Endover Society.
Prof. H. C. Riggs will speak on "The Labor Situation in the U. S.," to the young people of the Unitarian Church Sunday, October 5, at their regular meeting at 7 o'clock. All students ordinally invited.
Orchestra rehearsal will take place immediately following the rally, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium - Prof. F. E. Kendrick, conductor.
The First Methodist Church will give a reception for the Methodist students at the church Friday, October 3, at 8:00 p.m.
Owls will meet at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night at the Kanza house.
(Signed) H. C. Thurmau
Copies of the eligibility rules govern student organizations may be had at my office in Room 301 Fraser. I shall be in my office on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 till 12 o'clock and between classes in the morning. All candidates for chair offices should be submitted before an announcement of their candidacy.
French Chamber Ratifies Peace and Alliance Pact
Paris, Oct. 2- The Chamber of Discussion this afternoon unanimously rattled the Great Britain-State France alliance treaty.
(United Deans)
Paris, Oct. 2—The French Chamber of Parliament this afternoon ratified the peace treaty, with Germany by a vote of 372 to 53. Sixty of the members did not vote.
PELT REED WITH EGGS AND PREVENT SPEECH
K. U. Engineer to Hunt Diamonds in Congo Sand
Hill P. Wilson, graduated from the School of Engineering in 1903, has obtained a position with the Belgian Mining Company, a concern interested in the diamond industry in Africa. Mr Wilson has just returned from France where he helped develop the company. He will sail from New York for Brussels on October 8, and will there join an exploring party which will go directly from Antwerp t o the Congo. There the party will explore the sands in search of diamonds. The enterprise is to be conducted in cooperation with Mr. Wilson. He is a brother of Miss Eather Wilson, instructor in the department of English.
Rowdiag at Ardmore, Okla.
Break Up Anti League
Ardmore, Oct. 4. —二Governor Robertson will be appended to if city authorities ref_o to punish the roweds who last night heckled and jeered on the platform on which Senator Reed spoke against the League of Nations.
Talk
While Mayor Freeman was introducing Senator Reed, night wires outside the convention hall were cut with an ax and the building thrown in darkness for fifteen minutes. Meanwhile a disorderly clement interpersed in the audience of men and women began hooting. When the clement egg came down from the gallery splashing Senator Reed and others on the platform.
Finally a shot was fired in the rear of the auditorium and the crowd stamped, fearing an attempt was being made on the life of the senator. Senator Reed was unable to start his speech but remained to shake hands with a few who stayed. He started for Tuila at midnight.
"It is unfortunate of course that any man especially on one who holds the exalted position of United States senator should be denied the right of free speech, yet free speech should not degenerate into license nor authorize anyone to villify and insult the President of the United States."
Oklahoma City, Oct. 2—Governor Robertson today when asked concerning Ardmore's reception of Senator Hillary Clinton, said he was out of speaking, said, "I have received
quest for an investigation of the alleged disturbance at Ardmore last night."
Guards in the negro district were doubled. Firemen were ordered to remain at their stations constantly and no one was allowed to enter the negro district without first showing they had business there.
The white woman was attacked in her home on the edge of the black belt, where several hundred United States troops are on guard. Newspapers here refrained from publishing details of the attack for fear of invoking new rioting.
Omaha, Oct. 2. -Authorities today took reducible precaution to prevent further race riots following an attack on a white woman by a negro.
Fear New Omaha Riots After Attack on Woman
St. Louis Balloonist Pass Grand Rapids, Mich
St. Louis, Oct. 2—Captain John S. McKibbon with John St.麦克贝恩, racing in the Mackinaw balloon championship, passed Grand Rapid, Mich., at 3 o'clock this morning according to reports received here today.
The message was the first from the ten balloonists who started at 6 o'clock Wednesday night.
Two racing crafts and a pilot balloon landed early today, according to latest reports.
REDS REPEAT VICTORY AND TRIUMPH 4 TO 2
Red Hot Sun Boils Down On Pavilions Aflame With Red Bunting
"Red" Partisans Optimistic
Williams and Schalk; Sallet and Pariden Form Opposing Batteries
Chi ...000 000 200-2 10 1
Cin ...000 310 000----4 4 2
Batteries-Chicago, Williams and
Reiland Field, Cincinnati, Oct. 2—a big inning winnig for the Reds today. Williams' wildness set the stage in the win against the Reds, defeat for the White Sox in the second game of the series by a score of 4 to 2. A trifle by Kopf did the work and when the inning was over three runs Williams scored the Reds and the Reds had the game on ice.
Hatteries—Chicago, Wilminson and Schalch; Calicut, Sainte and Hatine, Bologna and Lugo League, Rigier and Evans; for American League, Nailin and Quigley.
Sallee was in fine form and had the Sex almost helpless in spite of the fact that they piled up ten hits on his delivery. Sallee was steady as *p* rock in the pinches and at no time did he lose command of the situation
Williams pitched a mighty good game for Chicago but was wild throughout. Six men went to first on second, and the Reds constantly waited him out.
As in yesterday's game the Reds proved that they had a punch. Kopf saved up his triple until it was needed to cash in two runs that waited on the bags. Again in the sixth Neale delivered a smashing single that sent Roussah around with another run. Every Red hit was made to count.
The redest day in the history of Redland field faunited itself over the crowd here today. Red banners and bunting waves from the stand. Stung by yesterday's humiliation the White Sex were seeing red. A red hot hat baked another shirt-sleeved crowd that included teachers and pavilions to overflowing.
TEAMS GREETED WARMLY
It was a jubilant moll that paced the first today—a cocktail crowd that was taken over by the availability of defense for Mara's heroes.
The Sox started out on the run at 1:12. hTey were given a warmer reception than yesterday. The Reds themselves for batting practice at 12:35.
Dean Walker Plans Test For Freshmen Engineers
Plans are being made to give the Intelligence Test to freshmen in the School of Engineering. These tests include a test on the Professor of Psychology in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. This test is very similar to the one given in the Engineer Corps if the U. S. Army. Some problem work in mathematics, computer science, and other general information, and other minor examinations are required in the tests.
Dean P. F. Walker said that this test has nothing to do with the students in this institution and will not be used by the faculty here for any other purpose. Present results will be sent to Dr. Thurstone at Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be compared with results from about fifty other schools of Engineering. The results will be used for search work. The tests will be held here October 15 and 16.
Aboku Society met Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Green Hall. Manager "Phog" Allen talked to the society about ways in which they might aid women during the year, and the program for the year will be outlined on the basis of his suggestions. Officers elected were: president, Charles Lettles; vice-president, James Lynn; secretary Robert Lyman; treasurer George Lynn.
Comes From Massachusetts to K. U.
The course in engineering and administrative science is being taken advantage by eight sophomores in the School of Engineering. One student came from Massachusetts to obtain this course. This is a course which combines a study of economic and commercial problems with engineering.
Women Wont Buy Enterprise Tickets
Student enterprise and football tickets are selling at a rapid rate. The sale started this morning with Sachahem, honorary senior men's or women's team, at the Boys' Club.
"The tickets, especially the 4-dollar football season tickets, are going faster than ever before," said Ruiru Hang, in charge of the sales campaign.
"The only disappointing feature of the campaign is the fact that the women of the University won't buy tickets. Some of them doubtless don't have the money with them, but they are going to get fooled if they are planning to go with some man, as no dates are to be tolerated.
"The down-town sale of football tickets was a success and 150 tickets were sold yesterday. Two thousand tickets will be on sale and from all indications the most of the football tickets and a greater part of the student interest tickets but all can purge. Only students can purchase the student interest ticket but all can purchase the football tickets.
Plain Tales From The Hill
HIDDEN RHYTHM
Here's another one from a paper in "Fergusie" class: Clemenceum is the Arch-bishop of Belgium and a member of the New Wilson on the League of Nations.
"Speaking of the ladies," said the Philly hosposier, "there was a senior who was talking about that sweet subject the other day and he said that she would help to fuss around one certain sorority, but that when his little sister came to the University next year he hoped she would not join this sorority that she had been going to. She would join the other sorority, the one 'hat不 want so attractive to fussers."
Sing ho a merry roundelay
The learning she is great
With all the wisdom in the world
On tap at 8:30.
—Likesbere.
"Lose anything on the White Sox?" "No, but I lost a dollar on the campus."
JELLY TOUCHES KIND HEART
A sophomore woman who like jelly wrote home the other day asking mother to send her several glasses of jelly. Mother, of course, rapped厉five times before she opened that her appeal had touched the hearts of two neighbors, each of whom was sending more jelly.
FIRST POLITICAL SPILL
Candidates for Senior President Are First to Appear In the Field
Even before the date of the class elections this fall has been set by the Men's Student Council, University politics have jumped into foremost place, supeceeding football practice and to the extent of neglect of the latter.
Students early in the week asserted Wint Smith, recently returned from France where he was a captain in the Fourth Division, would be a candidate for president of the senior class. Smith won a letter as a guard on the 1916 football team, and is trying out for a place on this year's squad.
Smith has not been in school for two years. He left the University in May 1977 to attend the first officers' course and then he commissioned a first lieutenant, and went overseas in August 1971. He was wounded twice and was recommended for the Distinguished Service Medal. Smith is a student in the University.
Opposing him, it is announced, will be Basil Church, newspaper man and journalist, who has been working since 1980. He is a coach for cisco a tackle position on the football team, and who now, on account of the injuries of two other tackles, Duff and Marxen, to be indispensable to the varsity squad. Church was editor of this magazine and this fall, and is helping Edgaw Hollis on next spring's Jayhawk.
The "breaking" of school political dope this early in the season has never been heard of before, and sets quite a precedent. Members of both parties have announced their intentions of "getting the jump" on the other, but both let the cat out of the bag at the same time.
The philology library in the Ad Building is being moved from room 108 to room 207 east wing.
BAND DEMANDS CREDIT FOR ALL FOUR YEARS
One Hour for Sophomores and Three for Juniors and Seniors is Asked
May Strike at M. U. Game
Only School in Valley That Gives no Credit Assert Committee
K. U. rooters will have to dispense with the aid of the band at the Thanksgiving football game unless the facetiousity of the team is assigned by every member of the band, which will be filed by the band according to Merton T. Alkers, chairman of the committee. The petition demands that credit be given for work as follows.
Freshmen, gym credit, as now in force, Sophomores, gym credits, plus one hour, Juniors and Seniors, three hours credit.
"The band has played at football games and other athletic contests so long that it now accepted as a matter of course," said Akers. "Band men with a music major, a woman with a music major and they deserve both the credits asked and the appreciation of the students and faculty of the University. We are giving the faculty ample time to act on our petition; and if they do not do the square thing by themselves, we will ask them. Reasons advanced for giving the band men credit are; first, this is the only school in the valley which does not do so; second, the amount of time spent on hand work; and third the amount of time spent on gymnastics or gymnasem gym credits for their work, but not allowing credit to upperclassmen for the same work.
WHYTE COUNSELS WORK
Parliament Member Talks On Labor Problems Befor University Audience
"Public opinion was the only thing that saved England from complete nationalization of all railroad facilities," he said. He said the resources by the Labor Party"s the opening point of the talk in "Labor Problems in England" by Mr. F, A. Whyte, member of the British Parliament, Fraser Chapel Wednesday afternoon.
"The Labor delegates in the Commons elected at last December's election, was a result of the war excitement when the people desired a new and refreshed House of Commons that would be more democratic at the Peace Conference. The Conservative party did not forsee the social, economic, and political problems coming out of the war. Political thought was at a serious discount at this time and the December Labor vote was not representative of normal times.
The new Labor Party attempted by direct action, that is, by means of strikes and revolts of the laboring classes and the labor unions of which the labor delegates are representatives, to pass laws that would bring about complete nationalization of the country's industries. Timely public support in the lack of sufficient personnel in the Labor Party defeated the attempt.
In March general anarchy was threatening to break out and during the summer months disorder was prevalent and a terrible revolution imminent. Democratic government itself was threatened.
The only remedy for these crises is hard work and honestly earned wages on the part of every person. Councils should be developed to take care of coming disputes, which would foresee crises and regulate wages according to the existing cost of living. This democratization of industry in government will humanize industry. The new business will be situated in the destinies and these councils, I believe can give everybody a square deal.
The combination of Liberal Parties under Mr. David Lloyd-George is the best promise for a satisfactory set- element of the labor problem."
Striving to Settle Britain's Strike London, Oct. 2.—Representatives of the railway men re-assembled at the Community House this morning to consult before their meeting with Premier Lloyd George at noon when negotiations aiming at a settlement were to be resumed.
"Red Cross Nurse Marries C. O." Some women will do anything to have their own way.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Montgomery, Editor-in-Chair
Rogger Triplett, Associate Editor
Michael Koch, Editor
Fardinia Gattie, Telegraph Editor
Geneva Hunter., Campus Editor
Deans W. Malott, Plain Tales
Henry L. Exchamp, Exhibitor
Herbert Little, Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Bert E. Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Mfly Hockenham...Circulation Mgr.
E. Lawson Wm
John Montgomery
Mary H. Sannon
Jessie Wawry
Jessie Wissy
KANBAN
Earlboe Allen
Earthi Lee
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Hollia
Edgar Holla
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academy year; $1.50 for a term of three years; or $5.00 a month; 12 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, or of the Department of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kanana; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University seeks in students to be clean; to be cheerful to; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1919
It is hard to make the freshmen take their work seriously when the hired men back home are making as much as the University professors.
A REAL CURE FOR H. C. L
A. F. Whyte, member of the British Parliament, who spoke to the University students yesterday afternoon in Fraser Chapel went to the heart of the solution of the high cost of living problem when he made the following statement:
Legislation is artificial and of value only in curbing individual excesses. More work and less strikes, coupled with old fashioned economy will start prices tumbling quicker than any other mode of action. A continual game of leap frog between the workers of different industries to see which can force it highest wages and the shortest hours of work is a game of false pretenses and a poor way to bring about cheaper living.
Green Hall has a fashion show every day when the women appear in the public speaking classes.
K. U. NEEDS DORMITORIES
The need of women's dormitories at the University has never been more in evidence than this year. The number of rooms available for women students is inadequate to supply the demand. At many places three and four women are staying in a room large enough to accommodate only two comfortably. Many women are only temporarily located, and will be forced to leave school unless they can obtain accommodations.
To meet the situation, a woman's co-operative house, accommodating fifteen women and a house mother, has been opened at 1127 Ohio Street. The women enjoy congenial surroundings, do all the work, and are able to cut down expenses considerably. The success of this effort being assured, a second house is to be opened soon, according to plans of the committee in charge. The old isolation hospital, the frame house in the northeast corner of the campus, is to be used, and will accommodate nine women.
The houses are rented and furnished by gifts from the College Alumnae Association, the Federation of Women's Clubs, University Women's Association, the Woman's Student Government Association, and the ten sororities at the University.
This movement has been the means of twenty-five women obtaining rooms and congenial, home-like surroundings
while attending the University, but it can accommodate only a few, and the need for dormitories is still urgent. Many women from over the state hesitate to come to the University because of this lack of dormitories.
It is safe to predict that the League of Nations will preserve peace as long as the nations are tired of war.
A FULL EDUCATION
The average student at the University is in the formative period of his life, and his mode of action while here will determine to a great extent his future character. For that reason, it is well to guard not only against those things which are deterred to building a clean character, but also to guide his best impulses in such a channel that they will become a permanent part of his life.
Two general types of life are reflected by the student body and each man must choose for himself what his associations are to be. If he chooses wisely, he will select the better type, and leave the University a better man than he came, not only mentally but morally. Education at its best means a better code of ethics.
There is little danger that the colleges will lose their reputations as the centers of learning. Students won't carry away enough to affect the supply.
KEEP THE OLD TRADITION
The old tradition of first year students wearing the freshman cap is to be continued. The Men's Student Council passed a ruling to that effect at their last meeting and a recent issue of the Kansan printed an article that stated at what times the cap is to be worn and by whom. The rules laid down by the council leave no doubt as to who should wear the diminutive head gear, and all freshmen should glide by that ruling.
Some freshmen have the idea that it is a disgrace to wear a cap which is no larger than the palm of one's hand. This is the wrong attitude, and we hope none of them will take this view. The upperclassman, as they look to their first year on the Hill, are proud of the fact that they helped to keep up one of the oldest traditions of the University.
This year sees the largest freshman class ever enrolled in the University. Most of the men are strangers to one another. The wearing of the cap will enable the freshmen to distinguish their classmates from the upperclassman, and help them to make friends. The big majority of freshmen who wear the cap will think less of those few who do not, and no upperclassman is going to look down on the first-year student because he abides by one of the rules laid down by the student council.
Wear that cap. Be proud of it. It is going to be one of the big things of our University life.
It's fortunate that a blockade can't be lifted without lifting prices along with it—Joplin (Mo.) News-Herald.
Mental Lapses
PREPARED FOR MORE ATTACHIES
Editor: "Er, Smith, I want you to
tongue or ton of new type-Z's and
Y's. You have to go," he said,
var in Russia." — London Opinion.
WHAT'S IN S NAME
Perhaps if they didn't call it "egg coal" it wouldn't be so expensive—Boston Transcript.
Elise: My grandpa has reached the age of ninety-six. Isn't it wonderful?
Bobby: "Wonderful nothin'! Look at the time it's taken him to do it."—Boston Transcript.
THE NIGHT PERFECT
SHE TOO²
ANY ONE COULD
William J. BURAS, the noted detective, said in a Scrandon lecture: "To a well-trained detective every incident is pregnant with significance, every incident is as full of meaning as—well as the remembrance of a story:
"A young man sat in a parlor alone. To him a beautiful girl entered. Thereupon the young man arose took six cigars from his upper waist-coat-pocket, laid them carefully on the piano, and then advanced toward the girl passionately, his arms out-stretched.
"But the girl drew back.
"You have loved before," she said."- Los Angeles Times.
Came the perfect night, and all was
*****
Save the thrush note's ditalent call,
And I felt again the tranquil thrill
Of a Presence Divine O'er all.
Then my grateful soul knew the spell
I thank thee, God, for the perfect night,
The crown of the perfect day,
As the sunset fell in its glowing light,
The moon rose in the calm mood.
The calm moon rose in the eastern sky.
While the stars came, one by one,
And I bid farewell to the vanished day.
Umfortunate, but all sincere,
As I gave myself to the Shepherd's care
In the sleep that knows no fear,
—Prederick A. Whiting, in *Christianity*
Frederick A. Whiting, in Christian Register.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will not be disclosed without speculation. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
The football season opens October 4th and the only indication of any pep or school spirit was when a group of A. E. F. men started a rally after their meeting in the Y. M. C. A. They staged a snake dance and a little lulling that served to remind the citizens that K. U. is still on the map.
Editor, Daily Kansan:-
Let's show a little life and get out of the beaten path and stage a grand old rally after the game Saturday. Get the whole male population of the crowd in the gymnasium to snake dance that will let the school and its supporters know that K. U. is coming to life. Why not set a time to meet Saturday night, say for in-turn, or maybe to watch a known place, and everybody come out and stage a grand old rally.
Editor The Daily Kansan:-
Campus Opinion
J. M.
A Senior
The good old football cries of "Oy, oy" and "Rally! Every body out!", which have been started on the backs of his teammates to a senior who for the last two years has scarcely heard the yella even whispered. This is true notwithstanding the fact that the senior has watched the majority most of the time these two years.
FIT STUDENTS FOR WORK
Last year when some night prowling student would call out the rallyy freshmen and even sophomores, would look up from their books and growl something about "some blank rowdy" yelling in the street.
This year, if preliminary indicators forecast aight, the freshmen and the sophomores and juniors unintubated into the secrets of rally spirit, we have the chance they need. W-K have in a fighting unified mass of "pep."
There is a rally Thursday night which every able man who gives a snap for the school will attend. There will be cheers and songs to be learned and there will be to many a first real lesson in that often-sought subject called KU. U. spirit.
Dr. Richard E. Burton, dean of the English Department of the University of Minnesota, in a recent address before a group of educators, remarked that the contemporary tendency, in the universities of the United States, to reduce the strictly academic part of the courses from four years to three could be traced back thirty years to proposals made by Dr. Charles W. Elliot, now president-meritorium of Harvard.
Doctor Eliot, as far back as 1890, was urging that the fourth university year should be devoted largely to specialization in the subject in which the prospective graduate hoped to fit himself for his profession. This is but one of many ways in which Dr. Elot cast his shadow along the years, so one is not surprised to learn of the reply of a native of Mt. Desert, Maine, where the Elot summer home is situated, to an inquiry as to "what has happened?" and to guard. The reply of the admiring native was, "I guess he's professor 'o' whale sheebang."—Christian Science Monitor.
Persons passing the grounds of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, between Boston and Cambridge, one day not long ago, noticed that groups of students were examining a fire engine and motor truck, and the driver of the observers was that the institute had organised a fire department.
M. I. T. TO BOSTON'S AID
the explanation was of much wider importance. In Boston the police had gone out on "strike," and rumor was abroad that the fire department might strike in sympathy. The "Tech" students were involved in the firing of the firemen. The fire department, to its honor, did not desert the city, and emergency firemen were not needed. But Boston will long remember that, in less than forty-eight hours the institute assembled six hundred firefighters, as well as willing, to man the fire engines—Christian Science Monitor.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
Some studies are like an average cigar, which grows stronger the longer it is smoked.
The upperclassman can't make a freshman wear his cap but they can make him wish that he had.
Why condemn the old clock at Blake Hall. It is a good example of what K. U. spirit should not be.
The chancellor sang his way through college, but not the way a lot of the romantically inclined youths are trying to do lately.
The innocent freshman asks where the rat year men are paddled most That's a question which the Laws will decide.
With some of the steel workers getting from $30 to $80 a day, it is not hard to imagine why professors are sitting in sympathy with the strikers.
Some of the freshmen at Ohio State carry their caps because of the impression that the caps spoil their beauty. The Ohio State Lantern hints that there will be other impressions to counteract that aesthetic sense.
"Not a single University woman has been out to football practice this fall," imments the cheerleader. The single ones can't afford to miss the opportunities of those afternoon dates; the married ones are too busy.
The great aim of Americans "should be that of opening the ear of the aliens in this country, to the 'english language'," Mr. Berkert Kaufman in a word." states Herbert Kaufman in his plea for Secretary Lane's Americanization bill. After watching Johnson's son and Witney's educational cam video, he asks why limit the program to aliens.
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Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kasas Business Office.
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Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
OST—Green cap in gvm Friday evening. Stamfield Palace Clothing Co. Call 1019. 12,3.
MODERN ROOM—for two young men. Phone 1816. Well furnished. 12-3.
WANTED--garage space within 2 blocks of 1300 block on Ohio. Call 2344 White. 13-2.
LOST-Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd around west door of Robinson Hall. Reward. 132,120 Massachusetts. 13-2123.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Right training wins the race.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cellence); glasses mode, Office 1050 Mass.
DR.JH. READING, F. A. U. Bldg. Exp.
Equipment; glasses mode, Office 1050 Mass.
DR.JH. READING, F. A. U. Bldg. Exp.
Equipment; to fitting lenses and toonl
ing lenses.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hild, Residence Hall, 1019 Oldsburg Street, Both phones 35.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bel
lron. Music Store. Phone 153. 927
Maas. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bel.
phone 185, 203, Perkins, Bldg.
DIXON
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Jenn. T. Office. Phone 243.
That's as true in life as on the cinders.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1627 Mass.
St. Phone 2288
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
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Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink. Ice-cold Bevo—unexcelled among beverages in purity and healthfulness—is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
Betty Wales Dresses
This store is the only one in Lawrence that is allowed the privilege of handling for you BETTY WALES DRESSES.
Satin Frocks and Social Dresses $37.50 to $60.00
Betty Dee Baker
You are tired of wearing that same gown to every party. Here are different looking frocks for your next dance or dinner.
Serge Dresses $25.00 to $45.00
This dress, on display in our front store window, is of navy silk net and silver banding over satin, Draped net sleeves are a unique feature. The price is $60.00
Simple, girlish, smart, as the first designs made by Betty Wales studios for the Bryn Mawr college girls and所 demanded by well gowned Young America.
"The Spirit of Youth"
We receive each new model as soon as it is released from the fashion studios.
Innes Bullene Hackman
ENGINEERS—
You will find a complete Supply of equipment
1025 MASS.
CARTER'S
AT
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ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES K & E SLIDE RULES
Triangles Higgins Ink
T-Squares
Drawing Paper
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
Expected this
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F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Dyeing
TWELVE MEN WANTED FOR DEBATING SQUAJ
Public Speaking Department Proposes Organizing Society of Discussion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big opportunities for attaining proficiency in public speaking are offered in Prof. H. A. Shim's call for new teachers; the first one for new timber for the debating team and will see that every halting Demethoses has 100 per cent opportunity. Six new men are needed a' ' ' ' '
Professor Shinn proposes to organize a debating society which will be open to all students and be governed by the students. The society will pay close attention to analysis of the problems that confront the country. All who wish to try out for the team must first join the debating society. Students must waiting to join the club must hand their names to Professor Shinn some time this week. The meetings of the society will be Tuesday nights in Room 3 of Green Hall. The first meeting will be October 7.
BY THE WAY
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, is reported to be recovering rapidly from illness. She was able to come to the library a short while Wednesday afternoon, and expects to resume her work there soon.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance at the house October 10.
Delta Tau Delta will give a dance Friday night in F. A. U. Hall.
Oscar Teichgerbir returned Tuesday from Emporia where he went to take his first degree in the Masonic Order.
Marvin Gear has returned to Kansas City after a few days visit at the gym house. Gear, formerly a student at Brown University in 1974, joins the army.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of the following member: Ferdmund C. Pour, Wathena, Leidie M. Coulson, Charles H. MelleLand, Strong City,
Kanza fraternity will give their Fall Party at the Country Club October 17.
Albert Hyer was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
Josephine Plohse Leavenworth will be married to Paul Scoyme of Leavenworth October 11. Miss Todd was a Chi Omega at K. U. Ita Hillsman and Miss Rita Burt will leave to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Blair Syster of Hiawatha is spending a few days with her daughter, Ruth Syster, c21, at the Achoth house.
Hugh H. Sivard, spc., will spend Saturday and Sunday in Winfield winfield with his parents.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation Thursday for Velma Knowles, c22 of Kingman.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Katherine Bell of Cottonwood Falls.
J. G. Brindel, c17, visited the Sigma Phi SIGma house last Friday. Mr. Brindel has been working for an adult firm in New York the past year.
The Honorable Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Whyte were guests for dinner at the Phi Delta Theta house Wednesday night.
Patricia Evans, c'22, of the Alpha
"Knowing Our Business"
We pride ourselves on the fact that our six expert barbers know their business.
Their knowledge of scalp care, facial applications and massage treatment identifies them as more than merely barbers.
Chi Omega house will spend the wee end at her home in Topeka.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Verne Harter of Douglas, Martin C. Scott and Clarence P. Oakes of Independence.
HOUKS The shop of the Town.
Charles Thornburg, c'23, has withdrawn from school and left yesterday morning for Florence, Colo. After spending several weeks there he expects to go to California to spend the winter.
Blanche Coventry, a former student in the University who is staying at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, is spending the week in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Perkins has withdrawn from heg classes and left for home in Manhattan.
Glen Hussey, c20, of Topeka, enrolled in the University this week. Hussey is majoring in economics and will complete the work for his degree that year. Hussey also taught at Washburn last summer, who enrolled in the University also.
Sigma Kappa will have an informa house dance Friday night, Oct. 3.
Donald Dilworth of Beloit was visiting friends on the Hill Wednesday. He was on his way to Missouri.
Scholarship Now Open To Underclass Women
Vivian Hopkins, £20, with drew from her classes today, and will return to her home in Kansas City, Mo., until she is home when she will resistor the University.
The Mr. J. B. Watkins' scholarship of seventy-five dollars is now open for the year 1919-1920 to women of the freshman and sophomore classes. Applications will be received by the committee on scholarships for women until October 15. Those who desire to make application may consult either some member of the committee, on behalf of the committee, or Harriet Griesinger, Eraser Wilson and Hannah Oliver, or the Adviser of Women, Miss Alberta Corbin.
A. E. F. Radio Operator
A. E. E. T. Operator
John C. Warmer, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University in the radio corps in France, is now here as an instructor in the radio department.
He spent several months training in France.
Plymouth Jottings
Did you ever think of religion in terms of salesmanship?
Why not?
Nowadays we try to "sell a man whatever we have to sell. The KAN-SAN advertising manager "sells" so much space to the downtown merchant. The circulation manager tries to get the circulation crew so enthusiastic about the Daily that they can "sell every student on the Hill.
Formerly to be "sold" was to feel that somebody had put one over on you.
Nowadays real salesmanship will not set out with anything that is not a strictly high-class business proposition, and to "cell" a man is simply to convince him that what you have bought is worth it, the wants sufficiently to pay for it.
Well, why not have some salesman-shin in religion?
Did you ever try to "sell" a man religion?
If you didn't, you probably didn't have any to spare yourself.
Real religion is a commodity which ought to sell well.
Is the analogy adequate? or does it break down?
I want to talk about "The Inadequacy of the Business Analysis in Religion" next Sunday morning. I'll be glad to see you in the congregation.
Cordially yours.
Rose W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
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Fresh salted nuts always in stock Wiedemanns.-Adv. 11-5
Ripple Sweaters
Just in by express a good assortment of these new middy sweaters. Shades of Rose, Tan, Turquoise, Pink, Purple and White.
The new shawl swenter is here and a complete line of other style sweaters in all the new shades.
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You are cordially invited to visit our store—the gateway to supreme tailoring satisfaction and economy, and bring with you the lady whose judgment and good taste you value, to acquaint yourself with its very tailreal tailoring advantages.
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SAMUEL G. CLARKE
S
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Zoological Convention Breaks Hum-Drum
It was difficult to determine the other night whether Spooner Library was a zoological garden, menagerie, or a debating hall.
The first number on the program was a dog convention. Most of the ambitious canine in the city were from Arizona, but Xen Smith ushered the leader of the squad to the door and adjourned the meeting. Next a stray, lonely cat that did not want to be outbale by her old.contractured struck up a business. It was the general confusion. Some one whispered across the table
"My neighbor had a Thomas cat that warbled like Caruso
that warbled like Caruso One night I threw my baseball and
he does not so 70-80.
Then can she be a lickle—a laugh —followed by a cry, by the librarian. Then there was a dead silence for a few moments until an inquisitive sparrow thought it wise to fit in and visit the rest of the “birds.” The saucy little fellow flow to the ceiling and performed a tail spin, then demonstrated the barrel and looped the loop out of an open window.
With such a preliminary setting as this it was not long till the library daters were taking in their toll and conversation increased to such a humdum that it sounded like the roar of a distant waterfall, and the student who had climbed the hill that evening with the good intention of studying, tore his hair and rushed from the library, bowed "Never again!"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIOLOGY 1015376849592
A. H. G. M. S. A. P. E.
Howard "Scrubby" Laslett, of Lawrence, Kansas, the A. E. F., and the University of Kansas, the pilot of the 1919 football squad.
VARSITY CAPTAIN IS "SCRUBBY" LASLETT
"K" Men Cast Ballot In Varsity Football Sheds
Sheds
Seventeen good men got together Wednesday afternoon in the varsity football sheds, and elected the best of eight players to the K. U. football team. Howard "Scrubby" Laslett was elected on the first ballot, receiving nine of the seventen votes cast by the "K" men who voted "K" men of past football seasons.
Tom Pringle, half-back in '16 and '17, and Walter Wood, quarterback in '16, were the other candidates. Pringle receiving five votes and Wood three.
Howard Laslett, known to all University people except the Registrar, as "Scrubby" is a Laevance boy, and has played two years of star football from the wing position for the Crismon and the Blue. In the year 1917-1918 he was elected to the football and basketball captains' trophies, and received the service as soon as school was out, and was unable to hold his positions.
Serbuby is a hard woker and knows the game from beginning to end, and K. U. sport fans are cone-joyed when team on the wise choice of captain.
Lassett went overseas with the Eighty-Ninth Division and played on the Eighty-Ninth Division A. E. F. Championship football team, attaining special prominence in the final game with the Thirty-Sixth division at Paris for his "dynamic attack" against St. Louis, St.ripes, A. E. F., newspaper, placed him as end on the mythical all-A. E. F. team.
McCARTY USES 48 MEN
Will Cut Squad to 25 Men But Train 48 to Fill Vacancies
Forty-eight men have checked out football uniforms for the Varsity squad thus far and no more are expected out, since Kaker and Desmond appeared Tuesday. About thirty-five of the men have been turning out regularly for practice, and Coach McKenzie he will not follow the precedent of former years, and cut his squad down to about all of them, with all of them, as the men are too good to be able and by keeping him he will be able to fill up any injuries that may be incurred.
The names of the forty-eight men are: Howard Laaslett, George Nettles, Wint Smith, R. O. Ruble, Frank Marxen, Arthur Lonhong, Walter Wood, Jimmy Knowles, Tom Pringle, John Bunn, Loren Simon, Charles Helter, Tad Reid, Renal Cowill, Clarence Bernard, Leonard Luplier, Webb Wilson, Elmer Shurtleff, Basil Church, Arnold Bell, Louis Duff, George Hart, William Davidson, Warren Woody, "Bibe" Cohn, Edinow Love, "Red" Saumers, Pete Reedy, William Desmond, George Bailey, Camfort, W. O.
Clark, Wind. Rillhard, Kabler, Fenton, R. E. Morrison, R. J. Snare, Roy Pringle, Alden Torrey, J. A. Hail, M. F. Sinnard, Austin Hall, Leland Barter, Maurices O'Neil, Erwin Stugard, M. Sherman.
NINE KILLED IN RIOTS
New Race War Begins at Elaine Ark., Town of Less Than Fifty
Helena, Ark. Ark. 2. —Race rioting was resumed early today in Elaine, near here, resulting in the death of 14 people, six men according to telephone reports.
Three white men and five negroes were killed and several injured.
Recurrence of the rioting preceded the arrival in Elaine of 500 veteran soldiers of the 3rd Division who were sent there from Camp Pike with machine guns. Order returned with the arrival of troops.
In addition to the soldiers, surrounding towns sent armed citizens. Three hundred reserves were held at the Helena court house. Others patrolled the streets fearing race hatred might communicate to this city.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
BRINKMAN'S DOUGHNUTS
Are just like mother used to attempt to make
BRINKMAN'S DOUGHNUTS
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Brinkmann's DOUGHNUT'S
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Brinkman's Bakery (Across the street from Ober's) Phone 501
Rowlands
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Write that letter to-day—
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Two Stores On The Hill
—Furnished in either plain or embossed at—
Howard Fleeson Receives Citation.
A third decoration and a fifth citation has been awarded to Howard T Fleeson, a junior law, for active service overseas in the air service. Be
fore the armistice he was given a D.S.C, a bronze oak leaf and cited four times. This week the Aerlo Club of America conferred a special medal of award on Fleeson and presented him with an engraved diploma.
For the Eternal Feminine
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
FOR whether skirts are short or long and clinging, Fischer's smart Footwear will always continue essential to every well-dressed woman's apparel.
T THE new models we are now showing in plain black, or brown, and the many new combinations of different colored leather, are very stylish now, and moderately priced.
See them in our window
OTTO FISCHER
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Men of K. U.
You will be wanting to step out these fine October days and you may need our assistance.
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VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
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Last showing of the Broadway Success
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Also a
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
ROOTERS JAM FRASER FOR FOOTBALL RALLY
Talks by "Phog" Allen, Cheer leader Schwarz, Col. Burdick and "Van"
Coach Introduces Team
Schwarz Warns, "No Date
Will Be Tolerated Except
At Missouri Game"
A real pre-season football rally, not excluding the yearly dog-fight, was staged in Fraser Chapel Thursday night. The S. R. O. sign was up early and the most encouraging sign of all, according to Joe Schwarz, was the fact that the entire balcony was completely filled with women.
The band was on hand and the Climson and the Blue and Boola rang out accompanied with yells that made the old walls of the chapel think of the time of "Tonn" Johnson and "Cusinn" Tom" Smi
“四 thousand” concentrated on that 1-yard line are sure to mean that those boys will hold that line and win that game,” said Dr. “Phoo” Allen in his speech to the rooter.
"We'll win those games because we have the will to win," he continued. "There's not a man on that squad that will not fight to the last vard. They are going to fight but they will fight that much harder if they know that every student of this University is behind them."
"It was way back in 1985," said Col. H. D. Burdick, "when Kannas was playing the Missouri games" in Kansas City, the Missourians were upset. On the Missouri side the rooters · c saying "fierce, Missouri", but over among the "Thundering Thousand," the cry was "Give 'em hell, Kannas" and what is more are that team of Tomcat players did give them hell and wen the game.
"That was the spirit that won then and that is the kind of spirit that is going to send the 1919 team to an all-victorious season."
NUMBER
The team then came in and was seated on the stage and Coach McCarty introduced each one individually and each one was given an ovation.
Van, the animal house custodian gave a spirited talk to all doubliers "The other day," said Van, I "lure some fellows say, 'If K. U. loses for Kansas' or for Kansas There is no 'if' for those boys that you see on that platform."
Van told about his son who played on the 4th division team in France and about how they lost their grandeur "I was terrified to rubbish"<sup>1</sup> is the way he explained it.
Joe Schwarz said there would be no dates to any football game until the Thanksgiving game. "We want the women to come but we want men to come," he said, means one less member of the "Thundering Four Thousand."
ISSUE TREATY PROGRAM
Reservationists in Senate An nounce How They Wish To Modify Pact
Washington, Oct. 3.—The program of Senate reservationists will be broadened to include practically all matters covered by amendments that have been or will be reported to the peace treaty, it was evident today.
Not only does the proposed reservation program contemplate relieving the United States of any obligations to send troops abound under Article X to preserve the territorial or political independence of foreign nations against external aggression, but it is to include a prohibition against the exercise for any purpose without the specific consent of Congress.
This is to cover such cases as sending troops to Upper Silesia to help keep order preceding and during the Plebiscite which it to decide whether the territory is to be under German or Polish sovereignty.
The new program is also to provide senators said, that the United States shall not be represented on European affairs and set up to carry out treaty provisions, if for any reason Congress thinks this country should not be represented and let to provide for withdrawal of international assignment at any time Congress desires.
This program has now for the first time become public, its supporters said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1919
Many Classes Announce Changes in Location
The military science classes, which have had a permanent meeting place, will meet respectively according to the hour, in the following rooms: 9:30 class in 108, W. Ad.; 10:30, 11:30 and 1:30 class in 9 weeks in W. Ad.
The elementary spanish class, under Mrs. Albaladejo, which has been meeting in 108, W. Ad. will meet in 209 Fraser.
The 9:30 ethics and project class, under Dean Templein, which has been meeting in 108, W. Ad., will meet in 108, E. Ad.
The 8:30 immigration class, under Dean Blackmar, which has been meeting in 208, W. Ad., will meet in 110, W. Ad.
The 9:30 class in history of English literature, under Professor Oleary which has been meeting in 209, Fraser, will meet in 211, Fraser.
PRESIDENT NO BETTER
Physicians and Family Manifest Anxiety Over Mr. Wilson's Condition
Washington, Oct. 3.-At 12:15 o'clock today Dr. Grayson issued the following statement: "The President's condition is unchanged." Whila the President confined his bed and not permitted to do
K. U.'s 1919 football season will open at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon when every loyal student and supporter of the team will gather at South Park to take part in a parade to McCook Field. Four bands and six football teams will participate in the parade. The order of the parade will be;
All K. U. In Parade
any work, he retains an active interest in affairs and converses freely with those about him. He takes nourishment although his appetite is not good. Doctor Grayson set at rest rumors that there might be an operation. Such a step is not contemplated he said.
JUNIOR TICKET IS OUT
"Logical" Ticket Announces Candidates for '21 Jawwaker
The President slept a little during the night it was said but in spite of this his condition remained a cause for anxiety to his physicians and his family. A second consulta- Dr. E, R. Stitt, head of the naval medical school, Doctor Ruffin, a Washington physician and Doctor Grayson. The President's physical condition remains good, which fact is regarded as highly favorable by him. His temperature was normal.
Kansas Band, Kansas Team, Pittsburgh Normal Team, Freshman Team, University students, Haskell Band, Haskell Team, Lawrence High School Team, Lawrence High School Band, Oread High School Team, F. A. U. Band, Downtown boosters in motor cars.
A complete junior class ticket was announced to the members of the junior class this morning, followed by petitions to the student council, which must be filed before the cannades names are placed on the ballots.
The line of march will be from South Park on Massachusetts Street to Sixth Street, doubling back to Ninth Street and thence west to Illinois Street, thence to the field.
Secretary Tumulty said today we matter how important it may be considered nothing will be brought to the attention of the President. Yes, there are cases of Fall amendment and the ratification of the treaties by the French chamber of deputies. These matters seemed to encourage him, but nothing further will be told him, as it is designed to keep his mind off matters of state.
"Logical" is the title of the ticket, so called because of the alleged fitness of the persons named for the places.
FROSH TO DON CAPS SATURDAY,SAYS EDICI
John Wahltecht heads the ticket as president of the class. Other class officers are Florence Carlgren, vice-president; Guy Daniels, treasurer; and Grace Olson, secretary.
The "Logical" candidates for the editorship and business manager of the 1821 Jayhawker are Herb Little and Burt Cochran, respectively. Bill Wells and Jimmy Knowles are the candidates for the management of the Junior Prom.
"Especially must this be impressue, on the freshmen," said Schwarz. "We will have lots of good blankets down to meet our students' plenty of strong men to handle them."
Tiny Headgear Must Be Worn Until Thanksgiving, Upperclassmen Decree
Need Not Sit Together
creshmish do not have to be a body on the field. They will be allowed to sit with whomween they are sitting. You can't we don't want half the students on one side of the field and the other half on the other side."
"Freshman caps will be worn Saturday," said Joe Schwarz, cheerleader today. "They are to be worn on the Hill from 7 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night every day, except Saturday, until 8 o'clock in the evening. Thanksgiving they must be worn to all athletic contests."
Wear  Caps From Six In Morning To Six At Night
No dates will be allowed, recording to John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council.
WHYTEDEFENDSLEAGUE
Says Coming Generation to Reap Benefits of New Plan— Fighters Want It
"The Peace Conference was a conflict of forces, and its work should not be judged on the basis of perfection, but in view of the forces dominating the conference," said F. A. Whyte, member of the British Parachutist Chapel Thursday afternoon, in an appeal for the League of Nations.
"France came to the conference with materialism for her ideals," asserted Mr. Whyte. "She had had her lands devastated twice, and she wanted peace made secure at any point." She then thought of the conference, and came to
"The United States and Great Britain came with idealism and greatness in mind," said Mr. Whyte. He expressed his regret that Great Britain had turned from this ideal to join France in her materialistic views,
France in her materialistic views, and was soon ready to take up airs in defense of the promised land along the Austrian coast.
play for her own interest and maintenance of the old order." Mr. Whytte was heartily in favor of the ideal up hold continually by President Wilson that the world must be made safe for democracy.
Wounded After Close of War.
To be wounded six months after the troops in France had started back for America was the unusual experience of Bradley Taylor, c18, who has just recently returned from service in the northern part of Russia. Mr. Taylor was taken in the arm and he was being visited at the Phi Gam house the last few days and left Thursday for Camp Custer, Michigan, where he will receive his discharge.
"The sentiments of our soldiers should be voiced," said Mr. White near the close of his speech, "for it is the children of the men that fought who will be benefited by this new plan. The troubles of the nations will be brought to light, discussed in a book such as Lance of Nations is adopted, soldier who died would, if they could rise up, demand that the highest things of the treaty to be carried out to the fullest extent."
Freshmen Women Flock To Annual Weinie Roas
More than two hundred University women frilcked on the camping spot southwest of the Engineering Building, the annual freshman entertainment.
Big sisters brought their little sisters, some of them bring five or six niece, and the fricol had the largest attendance in its history.
Mary Samson, chairman of the W. Y. W. C. A., assisted by other women of the association, had charge of the supper. Roasted weeens, coffee, buns and grapes were plentiful,
GREET BELGIAN KING WITH NOISY WELCOMI
New York, Oct. 3.—The official welcome of King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold to this city at noon today, although deferred until 24 hours after their arrival from Belgium, surpassed in enthusiasm the informal greeting they received yesterday.
New York's Delayed Officia
Greeting of Royal Party
Full of Noise
The city was packed with great party with a tremendous shout. The king and his party entered the city hall where Mayor Hylan made a brief address of welcome, King Albert replacing.
Tens of thousands were massed at the Battery and in the vicinity when the royal party arrived there on the morning of the event in the North River immediately after leaving their hotel. Other thousand's lined lower Broadway which the escort travelled in their autos to the city gate. Onboard on Broadway was ear-splitting.
In 1898 when King Albert, then crown prince, came to America to study the people and the country, he was not looked upon then as a man to be taken seriously, as he was thought to be merely on a pleasure trip. He became here during the war and is the most popular ruler in Europe.
When Albert ascended the throne in 1909, he sent an ambassador to the United States to inform the government of his accession, a special compliment not hitherto paid this nation. He also extended the nation for the aid extended to his country during their hardships. The king is accompanied by his consort, Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold. The party has planned a twenty-six day tour of the country from coast to coast, stopping at the most important cities. The party expects to return to Washington where the President and Mrs. Wilson will entertain them for three days.
Several University students will take part in a musical program given by the Epworth College of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, October 5. Those included in the concert are Dr. Doreen Popwell, Dorothy Brindle, Elizabeth O'Brien, Isabel Noble, Olive Constant and Prof. William B. Dalton.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday evening at 6:45 in the Sunday School Room of the Church of Christ University School. The school Miss Blanche Robertson is the leader There will be special music.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Association will meet at the Sigma Chi House Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Keworth League of the Methodist Church will give a musical, Sunday evening October 5. University members are cordially invited to attend.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will give a party at Westminster Hall tonight. The Presbyterian students are invited.
Announcements
The U'University Senate will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Strong, president.
The band will report in full uniform at 1:30 c'clock afternoon in Fraser Chapel. The meeting is for the nurture of drill.
S. Z. Herb, Director.
SOX WIN AT CHICAGO BY SCORE OF 3 TO 0
White Sox Go Into Third World's Series Game With Do Or Die Idea
It's Fisher Against Kerr
Chicago Weather Proves Just as Fine as the Kind Cin-cinnati Provided
(United Press)
Cin. ... 000 000 000—0 3 1
Chi. ... 020 100 000—3 7 0
Cincinnati, Fisher and Rariden;
Chicago, Kerre and Schalk.
Luque relieved Fisher in the 8t inning.
Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 3- Hats off to "Little Dicky" Kerr. The midfetcher of the Comiskey crew is also one of the touched aces failed to do and turned in a shu-tout victory over the Reels, 3 to 0. Kerr is the smallest pitcher in the league but the biggest thing he had encountered in the series.
HELD REDS TO THREE BLOWS
He not only stopped the attack of the Reds but held the Redland crew to three lonely singles scattered through as many innings. After the fifth not a red reached first and Kerr had them swinging childishly at his fast breaking curves and the slow ones he mixed in. Kerr displayed the courage of a veteran against the mighty muggers who broke the hearts of Cicotte and Williams when his first appearance in a big series pitched one of the best games in world series history.
The desperate situation the White Sox faced with their backs to the wall combined with the plaudits of the home town fans and the superb pitching of Kerr made them a dangerous crew.
SOX SAY DO OR DIE
The White Sox confronted by a do or die proposition came up for the third round of the world's championship, which was filled with a desperate determination.
The Sox were on their own field where they have been almost invincible throughout the season. The Reds will love that, and the will move their real courage.
FINE DAY FOR BASEBALL
Chicago provided just as fine a day for the third game as Redland offered for warm weather, so warm the day was ideal for bure-
Employees Give Farewell Smoker for W. B. Brown
Employees of the department of journalism presented W. B. Brown, superintendent of the Journalism Press, with a traveling bag at a farewell smoked given by the employees at the home of Mr. Brown Thursday night. Twenty men attended the smoker.
Mr. Brown will leave Monday to accept a position with the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City, Mo. He has been granted a year's leave of absence by the University. Guy Pennock, an employee in the de
Women members of the department were entertained by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Pennock.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor to the ignorant freshman:
"Have you looked at your book this morning?"
Freshman: "Yes sir."
Professor: "What part?"
Freshman: "The cover."
Efficiency has not yet disappeared from the University. In one of the fraternity houses has been found the fraternity sock to be mended in each letter home.
Dean Templin—(In Logic class)
"Now I may not know all of you when we meet, so whenever you see me on the street or in the ice cream parlor, make yourself known." (Another account account to explain to Father.)
Professor Hunter—(In Psychology class) "It has been proven that nearly all animals are insensitive to color."
Out country senior-"Huh, I'd like to see him hold a red flag in front of our bull."
A new student went to the library for a certain book, and the young man at the desk gave out this humorous information: "Awful sorry, everyone," a very fairly simple way we can't get it out for anybody but seniors."
"Speaking of courage," said the Philhysopher, "the nerviest thing I know about is one of these married professors who has mastered on playing golf when she's on the ball—which is frequent—the family has to go without meat for a week."
When you possess self-confidence they say you are overhearing. When you lack confidence in yourself they say you are overhearing. When you have a happy medium between the two they
K. U.'s Openers
K. U. TEAM WILL OPEN WITH PITTSBURG HERE
The five men announced for the backfield are lighter. The two quarters, Wood and Lupher, who tip the scales at 140 pounds each, bring the average down to 160 pounds, but they believe from the team by their lightness.
Five out of the seven linemen are old "K" men, and the sport fans who have been watching the line, which has been run through the week about as Coach McCarty announced it, say that nothing in the Valley can get through it. The linemen average 175 pounds in weight, and hold like a brick wall.
TEAM AVERAGE 170 POUNDS
Seven "K" Men In Lineup Make Prospects Bright for Kansas
With the announcement today by Coach McCarty of the tentative lineup, the men who would probably start the game, the first authentic "Dope" of the Crimson and Blue hopes can be garnered.
Since 1009 there has been a steady increase in the employment of foreigners in the mills, tiers asserted.
Thundering Thousands Will Crowd Bleachers to Root for Fighting Eleven
Game Starts at 3 o'Clock
O. S. opersers
Num. Name Po. Home Wt Ht. Age
1 Laslett, Howard, l. e... Lawrence 150 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
2仁安berg, Arthur r. e... Horton 150 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
31 Riordan, Arthur r. e... Horton 185 5 ft. 6 in. 24 'K'
12 Nettles, George l. t... Topeka 180 6 ft. 1 in. 25 'K'
5 Smith, Wint r. g. l... Parsons 180 6 ft. 1 in. 25 'K'
5 Ruble, Pat, l. g. l... Parsons 180 6 ft. 1 in. 22
6 Gress, Roy c... Parsons 165 6 ft. 9 in. 24
8 Knowles, Jimmy h. b... Kingman 170 5 ft. 10 in. 24
10 Knowles, Pankh h. b... Kingfather 170 5 ft. 10 in. 24 'K'
6 Simon, Loren b... Kingfather 170 5 ft. 11 in. 24 'K'
8 Wood, Walter q. b. Lawrence 140 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
2 Lupher, David q. b. Lawrence 140 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
FIVE LINEMEN WEAR "K"
The twelve men make up the greatest collection of football players in the Valley Conference, the largest number of veteran, brainy football wizards, and the best trained, if the attentions of four coaches and a captain have anything to do with conditions.
TEAM AVERAGE 100 POUNDS
to have added effectiveness to his work, and if Wood plays as well he did against Nebraska in 1015, he will
When the best eleven men in K. U. line up on McCook for the kick-off at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the "Thundering Tongue" increased to a "Thundering Twothand," the first game of the K. U.'s biggest season, and there will be nothing left to do but to get behind the team and push.
Tigre cited cases of charges of union leaders that the steel corporation appropriated 20 million dollars to end labor organizations. He read want ads published in Pittsburgh in 1900 offering jobs to *Syringa*, Poles who were accused of "breaking" an evidence of the attempt to break the streak then attempted.
ball. The Reds trailed out for their fielding practice promptly at 1:30 o'clock. The Sox took the field at 1:45 to go through their first paces. The crowd then uncorked its first real rep. There were no thrills to the Sox work-out. They went about their business with determination in ever move.
The twelve men average 170 pounds in weight, and their ages average up about 224 years. This is an indication of the veterinary资质 that does much to hearten the fans against any attack. "Blowing up" at any crucial moment.
Capital Tried to Wreck Steel Unions is Charge
When the curtain goes up on K. U. football Saturday morning, the team will be the best prospect for a championship that K. U. ever has had.
Washington, Oct. 3. — Steady efforts to break up the organization of steel workers have been made by the corporation heads, President R. H. Tighe of the Iron, Steel and Tin Manufacturing Corp., the Senate labor committee today.
Resuming his testimony before the Committee Tighe declared inaccurate statements as to the steel mill company and head of the United States Corporation.
say you are medicine. What must on possess to be called great?—The Evening Missourian.
Expect Pork to Drop.
Judging from the mania for paddling some upperclassmen have, one would suspect that, in a tight pinch with Jerry they stuck their bayonet in the ground and took after him with a paddle.
Owing to the high wind of yesterday the prof who fell down on Fourteenth Street was unable to recover from the accident. The unlucky student get an F or A7
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Retail prices of pork should drop shortly, packer representatives stated today. Pork sold at $15.15 at the close of the market yesterday, a new low level for the season and the lowest point the market has reached since July, 1917. The lowest drop brought the week's decline to 1.1-2 cent a pound wholesale and the retail price is expected to drop about the same proportion immediately.
Martha Baker, c'23, and Pauline Puls., c'22, motored to Wichita Thursday, to the attend show.
Dorothy Moody will spend the week end at her home, near Kansas City Missouri.
WORKERS SEEK PARLEY
British Government Remains Firm on First Concessions To Railway Strikers
London, Oct. 3.—Another attempt to reopen negotiations between the government and the striking railway man was made today when labor leaders visited Premier Lloyd George with hope of resolving negotiations.
A statement from Downing Street stated that up to 11:30 o'clock no further applications for an interview with the premier had been made by labor representatives. Conditions had general improved, the statement said.
The move today for a renewal of negotiations came in the midst of a feeling of general disappointment over the breakdown of yesterday's efforts to reach an understanding. Officials of the unions announced that the government would impose concessions beyond those contained in the first offer. The workers refused to return without receiving a clearer idea of the terms of the settlement.
ALLEN SAYS "STAY IN"
Football Men Who Attend Dance Must Pay The Penalty
Several rumors were around the hill this morning that a few of the men on the football squad were planning to attend the Sphinx dance tonight. Dr. Allen said when interviewers asked about the dance that attended the dance was in his opinion of the same character as the man that would not attend a "pep" rally. Any fellow on the team who attends the dance will be dealt with by the team, which will probably mean that he will not be permitted to play."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Geo. A. Montgomery. Editor-in-Chief
Rogger Triplett. Associate Editor
John Bentley. Associate Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb. Telegraph Editor
Geneva Hunter. Campus Editors
Deana W. Malot. Plain Tales
Jesse K. Exklett. Exhibition
Herbert Little. Sport Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
CANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Bert B. Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Fleyd Hockenhull...Circulation Mgr.
E. Lawson May
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Charles J. Sloway
Jessie Wyatt
KARABAT
Earlial Church
Ball Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hanger
Walter Heren
Edgol Hollar
Subscription price $3.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three years; 60 cents a month; 12 weeks each
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, to offer them a better than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University values. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be patient; to be wise; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students; to help the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1919.
Many students appear more worries about how they are to stand on Fourteenth Street when the first snow comes than how they will stand in their studies.
ALBERT OF BELGIUM
Albert of Belgium, ever the servant of his people, brings the thanks of his nation to the people of the United States.
His visit is the signal for reflection. We are reminded of the early days of the war when this leader of men at the head of his little army, caused all the world to wonder. We recall also the courageous part of Belgian civilians in the grim struggle—the ugly stories of atrocities, the deportations—the Belgium of which Brand Whitlock has told so well.
But more than this, we think of King Albert personally commanding his army through the years at the northern end of the battle line, winning his way stronger and stronger into the hearts of his countrymen. He suffered with them and for them, and by his unfalling loyalty and perseverance, they understood that he was prepared to die for them.
The old slogan, "See America First," has been revised with the accent on the last word.
And this is the man who has come to our country with the mission of his people. He will visit our cities, and people will crowd to see him. For he is Albert, the king of the Belgians.
A CHOICE OF EVILS
The testimony of Judge E. H. Gary before the Senate labor committee reveals nothing new in the attitude of capital toward union labor. His refusal to treat in any way with the strikers is merely a pursuance of the old policy of insisting in the right of capital to maintain the open shop, while not admitting the usefulness and constructive possibilities of organized labor.
In view of the succession of victories which the labor unions have won over the open shop in past years, it is hard to see how the steel industry could hope to emerge victorious from the present crisis by continuing a defeated policy. If it wins, victory can come only because public opinion is beginning to resent so serious a disturbance as the steel strike represents. The strike has come at the wrong time to please what might otherwise have been a sympathetic public. The steel workers have struck not only in opposition to the President of the United States—they have struck without regard to the advice of the president of the American Federation of Labor. What is more vial, they have struck in one of the most critical periods of our history, the beginning of the reconstruction, which depends for its success on increased production and industrial space.
The failing of the labor unions however, does not materially strengthen the force for capital, whose failure to bring anything new into their opposition, whose failure to present other than timeworn rebuttals to the appeals of working men, may well mean defeat. From an unwanted and unwarranted strike on the part of the steel workers, to which the public can hardly lend its sympathy, it has only a choice of supporting capital with its reactionary, blind and wholly impossible oposition. Not to recognize the social and economic progress of a half century of unionism, which constitutes a record unparalleled in the history of labor, will defeat any industrial organization that denifies it, f not at this time, the next.
One should not be hasty in condemning the men who robbed a student on Ohio Street. Maybe, they were being backtracked by their landlady.
Campus Opinion
Editor, The Daily Kansan;
A casual observer, standing any where on the campus at the time when the students are going from one class to another, might easily decide the University needed a traffic policeman. There are a larger number of automobiles on the campus this year than in the previous rollment. With only ten minutes between classes to go from one building to another, congestion is bound to occur where a long line of motor cars and a longer line of students are hurrying back and forth. Often times the student is held up while the cars pass.
The number of students who have automobiles is small compared to those who walk laboriously up the Hill each morning and there is small justification in a few holding back a large crowd. But a short time to go from one class to another. Very few of the students are in favor of allowing motor cars on the campus. The danger of accidents is considerable unless the motorists exercise extreme caution. The way they drive across the campus is a dangerous practice, and may result in accident if not curbed.
J.J.K.
Editor The Daily Kansan:—
I think your suggestion that the freshmen women be required to wear some distinguishing mark is very appropriate. I suggest that the freshman woman be required to wear their hair braided in the back. This will enable them to save the extra time required to fluff their hair.
R. E. M.
The men will not object, I am sure,
for it will enable them to learn
whether the modern woman really
has a forehead and two ears.
Mental Lapses
Moscow—Owing to shortage of paper on the Don, newspapers are being printed on brown paper.
Village Constable (to villager who has been knocked down by passing motorcycleclist): You didn't see the man, but could you answer to the man?
HE SWORE
"We're saving fuel," remarked the lady. "I just left my husband stamping on the floor to keep his feet warm."
Villager: I did, but I don't think e' eard me.-Galveston News.
"Thrift stamps, eh?" said her waggish friend.—Boston Transcript.
THRIPT STAMPS
Flatbush: So your boy's back from the war?
Bensonhurst: Well, he brought a French wife with him--Yonkers Statesman.
Bensonhurst: Yes, he's back.
Flatbush: Did he win a cross over there?
H1S CROSS
"well, my young lad," said the facelicious man to the elevator boy, "I see in your position you have a chance to rise."
UP AND DOWN
"Oh, yes," said the boy, "but I get called down every time I do it."
LIVING UP TO ITS FACILITY
"Why do they call Broadway 'The Great White Way'?" asked the visitor.
“Because,” answered the New Yorker, “the thoroface is dedicated to ice cream soda and buttermilk.”—Washington Star.
LIVING UP TO ITS NAME
Write one little word, and only one.
And feel life's work in earth well
done:
THE UNIVEVRSAL CREED
'd dip into the fount of love, and with a golden pen
done!
For every heart would speak to me
I'll hear you sound perfect.
If I could write one little word upon the hearts of men,
The angel wing would sting a song, the sweetest ever heard.
if they could read in human hearts this precious little word;
precious little word;
For kindly thoughts and deeds
Are better far than crowns and
creed;
In these the angel throng would see Child of Eternity.
A man would need no other creed to
make him more life-like. are
f he embarks in the ark of true Fraternity;
For love divine would clasp his hand
and lead him to the promised land
Love for his fellowman would be
His passport to Eternity.
-Unidentified.
On Other Hills
The Ohio State Lantern announced that upperclassmen will begin their annual task of "taming the freshmen" October 6.
Fairmount College at Wichita has an enrollment of 103 men. Of this number one hundred are members of the R. O. T. C.
At a special chapel to greet the freshmen at Northwestern University all faculty members appeared in caps and gowns.
Harvard is making a drive for a permanent endowment fund of 11 million dollars. One thousand Harvard students are in teams to carry on the work.
The Observer Review carries a notice to all freshmen to get their caps and specifying that they must be wearing them. The purchase price is $2.
Cornell University enrollment began September 29. A football squad of thirty-six is already at work preparing for the first game of the season. The game will be October 4, with Oberlin.
The first year men are not the only ones designated for attention at the Ohio State University. They must show it equally or unequally with the freshmen women who have been ordered by the Sophomore women, to obey a number of rules, one of which is that they must on all occasions be a completeness place, a baw of green ribbon large enough to be seen easily.
HEADLINES FROM THE COURSES
"Buckeyes Start Closed Practice."
Ohio State Lantern.
"Football Holds Center of Stage."—The Wesleyan (Nebraska)
"New Girls Meet to Learn Faculty Rules,"—Ohio State Lantern.
"Students now in Residence, 2, 281." —Kansas Industrialist.
"Enrollment of 5,000 Students Expected."—Ohio State Lantern.
"Y. M. C. A. Captains Lay Plans."
—The Evening Missourian.
THE BOSTON STRIKE
"Athletic Tickets to Cost $8."—Ohio State Lantern.
The State of Massachusetts and the city of Boston have faced and met a situation of unprecedented menace, and they have met it with high courage and a firm grasp of those fundamental principles without which government by the people must perish from the earth. The strike of the teachers on June 24 caused the staff correspondent of The Outlook on another page. It will be sufficient if we state here our conception of the issues involved.
We believe in industrial democracy. We believe in the right of collective bargaining.
We believe in the right of every man and woman to a living wage and decent conditions of work.
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts and Commissioner Curtis of Boston have declared that the striking police of Boston are to be treated as deserters and never to be permitted to travel outside which they have abandoned to disorder. For the sake not only of Biston but of the fundamental structure of our Government we hope that nothing will ever induce the public authorities of Massachusetts to recede from this position. The issues involved in the case must be considered "must be required on this line if it takes all summer"—The Outlook.
But we emphatically believe that no citizen who has entered the service of the State as a guardian of public safety has any right, moral or legal, to turn over to thugs and criminals the community intruded to him for protection, as a means of remedy the conditions of his employment. Pillicerum incupy the position if sentences in the battle line between civilized and barbarous life. If demolition from such post of duty, they merit the reprobation meted out to those who desert from the military service in time of war.
PAYHAWK-TALK
OF COLLEGE LITTLE
ON (CURSOR)
AND OPTIONS
Some historians and reporters like to start trouble just to have something to write about.
It used to be called a nightshirt parade. But the popularity of the palajanes seems to have changed it to a shirt-tail parade.
Education in a way is like enamel paint. You have to give one application a good chance according to directions before you make another.
"A scrub game" the upperclassman "pulled in to the repiriting freshman, "is when the first-year men play anyone else."
A student who received an initiation to a party at Westminster Guild is still investigating before he decides to join a fraternity.
"Lawrence Water Supply Comes Up to Standard." The old timer does not feel much relieved over this re-reading, and knows what the old standard was.
The senior Laws are a cheeky looking group as they stand twirling their canes on the steps of Green Hall. But did you ever see a senior Law carrying his cane while on his way home for a visit with Dad?
Some dhya a political party will develop a platform that will appeal to the intellect of the voters and not to their sentiment.
The doctrine that Johnson is preaching "that no khaki-clad boys of ours will be sent to fight in foreign lands," he insisted, a slogan, "He kept us out of war."
You know—old City Drug—you store.—Adv.
Go to Weidmann for Purest Ice Cream, Sweet Candies, and Koen-愈 Drinks. 835 Mass. St—Adv. 11_5.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store...Adv.
Fresh salted nuts always in stock— Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
---
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
ARROW TROY TAILORED
SOFT COLLARS
FIT WELL. -WASH EASILY
Chatt. PALOSE & Co., Inte. Trop. N, Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
You'll get real Barber Service at the
Next Door to the College Inn
College Inn Barber Shop
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
The College Tailor
PROTCH
For Rent
All the Fellows hang out at-
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Aubrey's Place
next door to Varsity Theatre
Or call at Daily Kasas Business Office.
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
WANT ADS
Minimum charge, one inscription
20; maximum charge, two inscriptions $250; first inscription $100; fifth inscription to twenty-five words one inscription $60; five inscriptions $200; twenty-five inscriptions $80; five inscriptions $200; twenty-five inscriptions one-half cent each first inscription, one-half cent each Chassis card rates given Chassis card rates given
Classified Advertising Rates
open application
trees to its bookkeeping fee added unless刊 in cash.
LOST—Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd around west door of Robinson Hall. Reward. 1920 Massachusetts. 13-2123.
LOST—Waterman ideal fountain pen or on between business section and McCook, Reward. Leave at Kansan office. 15-2.
LOST - September 16 on or near the Gym steps a Fraternity pin, dark blue and gold with the letters Z. K. C228 White and receive reward.
FOUND—Black kid gloves, owner may have same by calling at business office and paying for this ad.
15-2-27.
FOR RENT—A sieping porch and study room. Suitable for 2 professors. Call 2329.
LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward if returned to the Kansan office.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1005 Mass.
DRIL, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Blg. Residence and hospital, 1510 Obie Street. Both
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
DR. J. E. WAUTKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone $43.
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1627 Mass St.
Phone 2288.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRONOLOGY
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2E.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
The next lecture for freshmen in the School of Engineering will be October 4 at 3:30 o'clock.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
What your Teacher?
Better consult him
about that overseat!
We are offering
unusually good values---for cold weather.
Students Keep Healthy
Book Exchange Closed After the most successful year since its establishment the book exchange in Fraser Hall closed today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Drop into the Round Corner Drug Store and get a bottle of Lowman's Tabs, the mild and harmless laxative, "Lowman's Tabs are Active Tabs."
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
852 1-2 Mass.
The Bell
Phones 621
Ringing
For you to attend Services at the
CAROLINA GAMES
Baptist Church
801 Ky. St.
11:00—Prayer and the unfolding of the Religious Life.
7:45—The Difficulty of Unbelief.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
Surplus $100,000
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Shining
Dyeing
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
1928
HATS that are a tasteful complement to your charms and a charming compliment to your taste.
Braham's
The Old British Hotel Birmingham
Gordon Hosiery
Fashionable Furs
'K' BOOK 16 YEARS OLD
"Freshman Bible" Issued By Y. M. C. A. Yearly Except in 1909
The little pocket. "K" book while apears annually and is issued by the Christian Associations for the std students is not a new thing. For more than fifteen years, new corners on the campus have gone to the M. W. C. M. school; now students can get to the "dope" on the University. There they learned the fundamentals from athletics to religion, of the Uuniversity of Kansas in condensed form and if anything should accidental slip their mind while propounding tha K. U. to a visiting parish of K. U. to a visiting parish of K." The "k" book quickly came to the rescue.
As far as "Con" Hoffmann can gather from the records, the "K" book was first issued in the fall of 1904 by the University of Pittsburgh. Exception of one year, 1908, students were able to register their dates and important meetings without buying a diary or date book. The first issues contained advertising, embalming the item, and stocking it at the "K" books free, but after 1908, no advertising is found in the books.
The issues have been various sizes, some narrower than the present form. The covers have been blue, black and red, and the inscriptions have varied between K.U., K, and Kansas, with the date on the cover.
This year the Y.M.C.A. has published an up-to-date book with the cover printed in the school colors. "Con" Hoffmann said that there are several copies left for students who have not obtained them.
BY THE WAY
Antoine Bontz, and Fred Millikan will spend Saturday and Sunday at their home in Wichita.
Ennis Whitehead, 230, who was recently discharged from the Aviation Corps, enrolled this week after two years' absence from school.
Sigma Nu entertained the freshmen of Pi Beta Phi at a dinner dance Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. F. Schafer of McPherson will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter Sidone Schafer at 1231 Louisiana Street.
Mrs. W. F. Stubbs of Fort Worth,
Tex, is visiting at the Alpha Chi
Omega house.
Probably the only student to see the World's Series between Chicago and Cincinnati will be Stewart Ludlow who leaves this afternoon for Chicago. He will return Sunday night after the second Chicago game.
Prof. and Mrs.A.L.Owen announce the birth of twin boys.
Theresa Crouse, of the Alpha Ch
Omega house, is spending Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Tulsa, Okla.
Eileen Van Zandt, c20, will spend
Saturday and Sunday with Vering
and the St. Patrick's Day Parade.
John Blake c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Chanute.
Paul Dunn left today for Kansas City, Mo., to visit his parents.
Clyde Shiflet went to Atchison today to visit his parents Saturday and Sunday.
Aechth will entertain with a house dance October 10 in honor of their freshmen.
Mr. James L. Sellers, A. B. '16 was a recent visitor at the Acomas house. He was on his way to the library where he worked, where he has a fellowship in history.
Miss Veronica Harkin, c23, left this afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola.
Hazel Winkler, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Chanute.
Mildred Loren, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Atkinson.
Marsha Baker, c23, and Hazel Crawford drove to Wichita today, where they will spend Saturday and Sunday.
Fritz Schnitzler, c'20, will spend $^{a}$-urday and Sunday at his home in Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta will give a danc October 11.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with an informal house dance Saturday night, October 11.
Maude Carr, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Osaatomic.
Ramons Kirkpatrick, c'20, Marion Traynor, c'23, and Lois Hunt, c'20, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Otto Klewer, c'23, and Santy Reed, c'20, left this afternoon for Newton, where they will spend Saturday and Sunday at the thai homes.
Mrs. Frank Strong gave a reception to the women of the faculty Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. A. F. Whyte, who gave an interesting talk on the position of the professional women in England.
Phi Mu Alpha Establishes Home at 940 Indiana
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity of America, has established a Xi chapter at the University with a house at 940 Indiana Street.
Phi Mu Alpha was founded at the Boston Conservatory of Music in 1898 and was formerly called Sinfonia. It now numbers among its members some of the well known professional musicians in the East.
Xi chapter was first founded at the University in 1914. At that time line fraternity had a large membership but interest gradually died out and the university
In the spring of 1916 Phi Mu Alpha was reorganized by J. C. McCanales and the K. U. Band. Since that time the chapter has been growing steadily and now has as its members many of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts are members with the exception of Dean Butler.
The present officers of the fraternity are: president, Clyde Farnsworth; vice-president, A. Guy Daniels; secretary, J. William Bardin; and warden, Otho Bitkne.
Tests Show U. S. Boats Superior to Hun Subs
Washington, Oct. 3—Tests conducted by the Navy department show that the much-praised German cruising ship Admiral Graf von Hindenburg "o" American vessels of the same class.
The enemy craft had less speed above and below water, and had a smaller cruising radius.
The best of the five German submarines brought to the United States for the Victory Liberty Loan campaign was used in making the comparison—in 1818, a competition with it was the S.3, built at Portsmouth in 1918.
The maximum speed developed by the U-111 was 13.8 knots, while the S-3 made 14.7 knots. Submerged the U-111 made 7.8 knots, and the S-3 made 12.4. The U-111 can cruise 8,500 miles at 11 knots compared with a radius of 10,000 miles at 11 knots, of which the S-3 is capable.
Both boats can carry 12 torpedoes. The U-111 mounts two 4-inch guns, while the S-3 carries one, in accordance with the Navy department's netics.
The U-111 is congested and complicated. The S-3 is comparatively "roomy" and much simpler in design.
H. S. Journalists Visit Kansan
the staff of the Lawrence High School Budget and Miss Grace Poff, head of the English department of the high school and adviser of the Budget staff, visited the Kannan plant today.
R. C. MOORE HAS NEW BLUE PRINT MACHINE
Said to be the Best Machine in the University
The blue print machine which has just been received by the State Geological Survey is the best machine of its kind in the University, according to Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist. The machine will print at the rate of 100 yards of paper 42 inches wide per hour, and will make it possible to satellite observations within and without the states for maps of all kinds—geologic, oil and gas, road materials, etc.—in any quantities desired.
The College Inn Cafe
After printing, the exposed paper is passed through a water spray, and then through a weak solution of potassium bichromate. It is then washed again, and passed to a drying furnace, electrically heated. As the finished prints leave the dryer, they may be cut off, and at that time they may be cut off.
at
Then after the Game Celebrate Your Victory
"George" Allendorf, Mgr.
Turn Out for
Doctor Moore expects to have the machine installed and ready for use
"More Room" is the cry of the Medics. From all appearances they are not very successful with their campaign for class rooms. Each day Prof. O, O. Stoland announces that the class will meet in some new place but when the students arrive the room is occupied and they have to look elsewhere. The Medicies may very few attics and basements in the University buildings have not at some time been their meeting place.
Medics Need More Room.
We Have Never Yet Missed a Game-the shop of the town
We can't play—But—boy
—step out tomorrow and
watch us root!
The tracings from which the olive prints are printed are fed into the printers and the plates are two spindles carrying rolls of sensitized paper. The tracings and paper are together passed over a cylindrical segment of thick plate glass, beneath which are five powerful lamps. The speed of the printers can be regulated so that the prints can be made of any desired intensity.
Tomorrow
Our Shop will be Closed
... SATURDAY
During Game
The First Game of the Season
HOUKS'
Kaw Aquatic Club Met For Improvement Discussion
The Kaw Aquatic Club, an organization composed of University people and citizens of Lawrence, hold a meeting at the City Y.M.C.A. Tuesday night. Only seven members were present and nothing definite was done but an informal discussion of the plans for the year was held. A new commemorative plaque was installed last spring did not return this fall. Times have changed considerably since 1870. In Lawrence fifty years ago water sports were the main events, boating contests being the primary last spring did not return this fall. Times have changed considerably since 1870. In Lawrence fifty years ago water sports were the main events, boating contests being the primary last spring did not return this fall. At about the same time the Bowersock dam was thrown across the river. The most notable contests were the boat races and the form of boating contests brought a train from Minnesota, two from St. Louis and one from Kansas City, Mo. At this period of time there was no other form of sport in Lawrence even than the river offered. Everyone had his boat, just as everyone has his Ford now, but in the last fifteen years, the picture show craze and the auto fever has practiced itself to the point of attention. At one time "Delle Graue," one of the old timers in this community, had fifty-three boats in his boat house, at the foot of Ohio Street. Mr. Graue is one of the
The Kaw river at Lawrence offers excellent opportunities for water sports, better in fact than at most other rivers. We also have a close. The river has a peculiar habit of being restless where there are banks and at other places there are sand bars which make sports uncertain and to some extent dangerous, while the other rivers are reasonably good channel here which is very satisfactory for water sports.
Street Car Rides May Cost More.
The Lawrence Street Railway
Company has asked the Public Utties
Commission to allow it a seventen car fare. The company claims that fewer people have been riding on it since 1980, raised to six cents some time ago, so that no increase in revenue resulted.
really good authorties on river doings fifty years age.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Entomology Club Elects,
The Entomology Club held its first meeting of the year Tuesday. Eight prospective candidates will be initiated at the next meeting, October 7.
Linda Gorman, of the Entomology roast. The following officers were elected for the year: president, Freid Butcher; vice president, Isaac Hilsman; secretary, Lucile Edgar; press reporter, Edith White.
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today----Saturday
America's Most Popular Young Matinee Idol
Entomology Club Elects
808 K. U. took some interest in the river, and several inter-class meets were held. No contests with other schools were attempted. Eight ear shells and boats were the first to be used, and canoes came later.
Bryant Washburn
In a Joyous five act comedy Drama
Today-Saturday
"All Wrong"
By Mildred Considine
Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy "Spring Fever"
Norma Talmadge
in
"The Probation Wife"
Wife"
Also Latest Pathe News
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
木
A Quick Meal
You can get one anytime
at
The Jayhawk Cafe
"RAY and HARRY"
1347 Ohio St.
Try our New Nut Bread Sandwich
Marms and Leach Will Edit Humor in Jayhawker
Mavrin W. Harms and Fred G Leach will edit the humor section to the 1820 Jayhawker, using lined drawings to illustrate their work. They will work up a comic calendar using zine edits to put life into the work of the section. The men expect to use 100 pages of smaps in the humor section, and 50 pages of title page sub titles and other headings of the book will be drawn by these men. They have some of the work on the calendar completed and expect to get
up a real snappy humour section which will be enlisted by drawings. Leach has made a reputation for himself on the Hill through his work on former the Lost World and the Sea Owl; and Harris was editor of last year's Jay-hawker.
Sphinx Dance to be Friday.
BUSINESS LIFE
The Sphinx Society will give a dance in the gym Friday night. This is the first entertainment this organization has given since 1918. The dance this year is expected to make up for the shortage of last year. A Kansas Cit yorchest will supply the music.
LAWRENCE Business Collage Lawrence, Kansas.
We Offer You Unusual Facilities for Getting Ready.
Offers Unusual Opportunities.
"NOTICE"
We give your Kodak work that same expert, professional care
It costs you no more
SQUIRES
The Official Jayhawker Studio 1039 Mass. St.
Fresh Eastman Films
A Trip to Town without stopping in at—
VON'S CANDY SHOP
—is like coffee without sugar—there's something missing—besides it leaves a bitter taste in your mouth!
Take a tip—stop, your next trip!
Start the day out
right-----
breakfast at
The Oread Cafe
just a step from the campus
—boy, it'll fill you with that old pep you'll want to have at the opening game tomorrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. DRAMATIC GLUB WORK IS ORGANIZED
Applicants for Membership Will Compete in Try-outs Before Members
The first meeting for the year of the K. U. Dramatic Club was Wednesday night in the Little Theater, Green Hall. The club organized for the year with forty members on the roll. Plans for the year's dramatic work are in addition to the big Dramatic Club and the spring dramatic event, the club plans for popular plays to be given in the Green Hall theater. These plays will be staged one each month throughout the year and will be open to the public. The first of the series will be a performance of plays which were given successively by the dramatic art classes of the summer session will be presented.
The club will elect a number of new members this winter, according to Burney Miller, president. "The presidents will be elected the desired membership. Election will follow try-outs before the club members as in former years. Announcement of the time of try-outs and of the names of those elected made within the next two weeks."
A ruling adopted by the club at its meeting Wednesday provides that students competing in try-outs must comply with University eligibility rules.
The officers of the club are: president, Burney Miller; vice-president, Cooper MacMurray; secretary-treasurer, Maren Sawyer. The director of the club is Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, who coaches the University dramatic performances.
No Complimentary Tickets To K. U. Football Games
There will be no promiscuous giving out of complimentary tickets to football games this fall, announced "Phog' Allen, director of athletics today. Only "K" men and their feminine male members of the Ahoku alone, and the men in the board, are to be let past the gate on the eventful Saturdays. The bearers of the "K" sweaters for any sport, may get by the gate with a woman, by merely wearing the sweater, but the members of the athlete's Ahoka must obtain complimentary tickets at Dr. Allen's office in the gym.
Dr. Klyne Announces New Series of Sermons
Dr. S. Klyne, pastor of the Methodist Church, will introduce Sunday an important series of evening sermons e titled "Great Actors in the Drama of Life," and consisting of a study of the great characters of fiction. These personalities are characters whom literary dreamers have created and with whom they have peopled the book lovers of literature who have performed leading roles and held the center of the literary stage for centuries.
Doctor Klyne has arranged this series especially for students and extends a cordial invitation to all University students. The opening sermon on Monday, September 17, will be delivered in the Misery of His Time, will be given Sunday evening.
Red Cross will Make New Drive Nov. 3 to 11
Plans for the nation-wide Red Cross campaign, opening Monday, November 3 and closing Armistice Day, November 11, are being begun in every town, town and county by Red Cross work-people. The official armistice pign, which will be known as the Third Red Cross Roll Call, will be to enroll members for 2020. Twenty million members will be sought throughout the country, and in the Southern Western Division of the Red Cross, comprising the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, the quota has been set at 2,000,000 members.
Tickets Sales $2,100 So Far.
Returns on the sale of season football and student enterprise tickets were not in at 1 o'clock this afternoon but it is estimated that more than two thousand one hundred dollars worth of tickets had been sold up to them by U.S. Army and his assistants. "Dutch" said this amount probably would be doubled by tonight.
Print Bible in 517 Languages London... In 1918 thirty-five new languages were added to the publications of the British and Foreign Bible Society, making 517 in which the Bible is printed.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Fencing to be Tangt, Dr. James Naismith, department of physical education, asserts that gymnasium work this year in both the freshman and sophomore classes will use a basketball as the primary workive, such as basketball, swimming, boxing and fencing. P. S. Gross will be the instructor in box-
lgt. Lt. Col. H. L. Burdick, former champion fencer of Annapolis, will instruct those wishing to learn the art of fencing. Professor Naimith thinks the swimming pool will be opened within two weeks.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of William Riley of Leavenworth.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
THE OPENING GAME
Is Important for the Team as well as for You in Starting the Season off Right.
YOUR WELL GROOMED Appearance Will be a Positive Factor in Helping the Team "OVER-THE-TOP"
Our Opening Game During Enrollment Week Put Our Customers as Well as Ourselves "Over-the-Top"so Keep An Eye on Our
"CLOTHES OF MERIT" For We're Here to Stay
SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS
Jayhawk Spirit
will win
THE
FIRST
GAME
OF
THE
SEASON
TOMORROW
We'll be there— Will You?
ROWLANDS
TWO STORES
Both closed during game-open for a short time afterwards
You Can Save Money
By Buying a Yearly Athletic Ticket
Football games with Missouri, Kansas Aggies Oklahoma
Basketball games with Missouri, Nebraska Kansas Aggies and others
Baseball and Track schedules are not yet completed but will include the best teams in the conference
Holders of season tickets can secure reserved seats for the Missouri game without extra charge by presenting student enterprise tickets.
PRICES Football Season Ticket $4.00
Student Enterprise $7.00
Single admissions alone will cost you double this amount.
Year Tickets on sale at game, on Campus or Registar's Office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 16
KANSAS ELEVEN WINS,
OUTPLAYS PITTSBURG
Thirty-five Points Scored in Firs Half of Game by Kansas Backs
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1919.
Second String Used in Third
Simon, Mandeville and Wood Star in Backfield—Ruble In the Line
Outplaying her opponents in every stage of the game, K. U. marched through the Pittsburgh Normal football team in the first game of the season on McCook Saturday afternoon for a score of 13-8 against the Rockies and 250 students joined in the Rock Chalk that proceeded the opening of the game.
Three touchdowns, each one followed by a kicked goal, were made in the first quarter, and two touchdowns and two goals in the second quarter. In the third quarter, Coach McCarty set in the entire second string, and teammates scored three times about even, neither side scoring. The first string men went back in the fourth string men made a touchdown followed by a goal, and in the last two minutes of play commenced overrunning the Pittburg line, and carried the ball from the center of the field on a returned punt to the fiveyard line, and the whistle blues as the players started motion on the play.
The first touchdown was made following a thirty-thair pass, Wood to Laslett, which put the ball on the four-yard line. A succession of bucks by Wood and Simon took the ball down, followed a through-tackle run by Mandeville for twenty yards, and line bucks by Simon, Simon was given the ball and took it over for the second touchdown, Lonberg licking goal. The quarter was made after Mandeville caught a punt out of Pittsburgh's dangerous territory, and run through a broken field 34 yards to the six yard line, where Simon took the ball out, and the quarter ended.
Lonborg kicked the ball off of his headgear at the beginning of the second quarter, and after seven minu-
tions, Lonborg fell on downs, Kansas got the ball in the center of the field and Simon,
Mandeville and Wood took the ball down the field in five to seven-yard hulls. Lonborg kicked goal.
Lonborg kicked goal.
Cowgill made a thirty-airy run on the next kickoff, and after a first down made by Kansas. Cowgill went over 40 yards to touchdown and Lonerong kicked goal.
Loren Simon, K. U. full, Mandeville, half, and Wood, quarter, starred at carrying the ball, and Ruble, reserve letter man of 1916, opened a bolt at guard whenever one was needed. Simon played the game in the first quarter with a broken ankle. Shurtliff, used at half in the third quarter, made a pretty stop of a Pittsburgh back who got away free for thirty yards and an apparent touchdown, but on the next play got a dislocated shoulder. "Phog" Allen announced that he woulk be back in the game next week.
McCarty sent in almost the entire second string in the third quarter, and the Pittsburgh eleven kept the K. U. team on another touchdown. Pittsburg made several tries at forward passes in this quarter but could not complete. Lonberg made a foul and sent Pittsburg into formation, but the second string men could not carry the ball the remaining twenty-five yards.
The fourth period opened with an eightteen yard run through center by Cowwill, and Wood and Bunn carried the ball after making a first down, Wood carrying the ball over the goal line and Lonborg kicking goal.
Kansas (42) Position Normal (0)
Laslett (Capt.) L. E. Wella
Nettles L. T. Opie
Lewis L. V. Lewis
Gress C. Doty
Smith R. G. Hill
Reedy R. T. Needham
Lonnbor R. E. G. Smith
Simon L. H. J. Smith
Davelle R. H. Mason
Knowles F. B. Mason
Wood C. Scott
Substitutions: Kasaa-Church for Keedy, Bell for Phil, Lupher for Wood, Cowgill for Knowles, Davidon, for Rabble, Bernard for Notties, for Ralph, for Sanders, Shiffler for Mandeville, Woody for Bell, Kampert for Church, Wilson for
(Continued on page 4)
Students Strike Robber And Make Their Getaway
Two students, Merle Gunby and Edward O'Leary, were held up by an unknown man Sunday morning at 2:45; as they were walking home. They were joined by the officer of Eleventh and Kentucky they were ordered to put up their hands.
The highwayman took about three dollars from Gunby and was starting to search O'Leary, when the latter swung at him and then started to run. The robber fired four shots at him, but the police were called and a search was made, but nothing could be found of the assailant.
Supreme Court to Decide Question of 2.75 Brew
(United States)
Washington, Oct. 5—The government in the supreme court today moved to expidite a decision on what a federal judge should impose contites intoxicating liquor.
Solicitor General King asked the bourt to advance the case of the government against the Standard Oil Corporation, which the corporation held that 2.75 bus was not intoxicating under the war law prohibition act. The government nists that beer of one half per cent must be declared intoxicant.
Weather Report Shows September Unusually Dry
The meteorological station of the University reports that September was an unusually dry month, having only one all together rainy day, the fewest recorded in the 51 years since the station has been established.
There was a mean temperature of 68.2 degrees, which is nearly normal. Eight days were registered hot, the average day was warm, and the month were continuously from the south and east-east, but in the second half of the month they were one-third from the north and north-west, while the mean daily velocity was 38.1 miles.
Col. House Sails for U. S. Today,
Paris, Oct. 6—Col. E. M. House,
who expects to sail for the United
States today, said before his departure
for Brest that the executive
council of the League of Nations probably would meet in Paris two weeks after ratification the peace treaty.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The poor student is to be pitted who went to Kansas City yesterday to see the score board of the Series game.
When Mark Adams, who—speaking altitudinally—is the most important member of the Men's Student Council, got paddled by obstropter fresh feet on the feet of Massachusetts Street—it'time it to call some of a halt?
Law Professor—"Is is possible to hold a deaf and dumb man to a contract?"
Law Student—"Er—ah—well—not if it's an oral contract."
A. K. U., freshman attracted much attention from the police and petitions when he strolled about the apartment, flickering hearing the little blue cap of his class.
It was rumored that a sorority housemother went to town for sugar Saturday and couldn't get any, but on a banana peel and got two lumps.
Young lady in Money Class—“An example of barter is when two soroity sisters exchange articles of wear and apparel.”
Professor Boynton—"Yes, that's all right, but we aren't supposed to know about that. Tell us something we can understand."
Notice painted on the walk in front of Rowlands Annex abeine parlor: "Shoes shined inside." If you don't have ours, we have ours shined on the outside!
Upperclassman—"Did you hear Mr. Whyte, M. P. at convoction in Fraser Chanel Thursday afternoon?"
Freshman, who was overseens—"No.
I got all of the M. P's I wanted in
France."
"Speaking of Nimrod, who was a great hunter in the sight of the Lord," said the Phillyoopher, "believe me, bo, there quite a few in this faculty who look like they could be taken snipe hunting."
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
OPEN LABOR MEETING TO DISCUSS SITUATION
Wilson Believes Security of Nation Depends Much On Outcome
Railroad Men Will Join
High Cost of Living, Strikes And Industry Are Big Problems
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 6—The four railroad brotherhoods have decided to accent representation at the industrial conference which opens this afternoon at the call of President William J. Roberts, the chairman of Roberts of the American Federation of Labor. Roberts said the brotherhood delegates would be President W. G. Lee of the Trainmen, President Timothy Sheen of the Firemen, President Roberts, and Hermann Wills, legislative agent of the locomotive engineers.
Fourteen railroad unions considered withdrawing from the conference because no efforts were made to meet their proposals that the conference include one representative from each national or international union.
A share in the management and profits of all industry for labor will be one of the first proposals to be placed before the conference.
A new step in the conference at 2:30 p.m. will mark a new opening in the effort to bring permanent industrial peace. Fifty-
men and women, all noted for activity in the industrial and financial world have been invited to sit in the conference as representatives of organized labor, capital, bankers, farmers and
WILL DEBATE STRIKES
In many sections of the country strikes and walkouts have been postponed at the instigation of government officials to await action by the conference.
The president is know to believe that on the outcome of the conference today depends in a great measure the security and happiness of the United States both internally and internationally.
TO TRY TO LOWER H..C. L.
First, what the conference does will have an effect on the high cost of living. If capital and labor can reach a basis of harmonious action, the president has made plain, production will increase and this will bring down the prices of all products it will be ready to undertake new enterprises both at home and abroad.
Second, what decisions the conference reaches will have a determining effect on whether there is to be a concurring agreement to one another once the signing of the armistice. Unless they do well, well informed officials here believe this country is facing an easy win; they will shake every nation on the globe.
Mis Veronica Harkins, c'33, returned to Lawrence last evening after spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola.
TO DEMOCRATIZE INDUSTRY
Third, out of the conference, the president hopes, will come the beginning. He emphasizes the identification of industry, a thing which the president has declared must come. He has never explained the phrase in detail but briefly it is taken that he believes the workers must have a larger share than those employed. Some of the specific questions which will be before the delegates are the strike of steel workers, the postponed strike **5** railroad shopmen, the scores of smaller strikes that are in progress among railroad operators, the problems of railroads—all problems which enter into the present critical industrial situation.
"Have you any blond hair nets?" asked a young boy, leaning anxiously toward the girl behind the counter but turning away again with discouraged eyes at the clerk's negative answer.
Needful Nets Needed More Than Eve
American men may be annoyed by the shortage of sugar, the faculty of the University of Kansas may be impatient at the apparent shortage of school books, but the women of America may still squirrel over the shortage of hair nets.
The reason for the scarcity seems to lie in China, where the nets are manufactured. They are hand-tied by Chinese peasant women, who re-use them, however, work on the nets only in the winter, as in the summer they are needed in the fields. Last winter a severe scalp disease spread through China and the United States, all of which all hair goods from that country, thereby putting a stop to the importation of hair nets. This summer the women have been in the fields and as yet they have not begun on the winery, which leaves the United States with only the stock of nets of two years ago.
A few nets were received in Lawence Saturday but not enough to ieet the demand; however, a manger of a local department store said londay that by January the supply could be ample.
Big Slaughter Framed By Arkansas Negroes
Helena, Ark, Oct. 6—Negroes arrested during race riots at Elaine Ark, were reported today to have confessed a plot for a general uprising against the whites in Philipsburg and Elaine Park, which was announced by the Committee of Seven appointed to investigate the riots. According to the committee, the negroes confessed that a large organization had been formed and October 6 chosen as the day for the uprising. A number of guns and ammunition had been accumulated by the negroes in preparation for the general slaughter
Lynch Two in Georgia
Washington, Ga., Oct. 6--Jack Gordon and William Brown, negroes were taken from the county jail at Lincolnbury by a mob and lynched, according to a telephone report received here today. Following the lynching, the bodies of both negroes were burned at the stake, it was said.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 6- A radian move to prevent race riots was an announced by Governor Robertson when after a brief conference he appointed a committee to put out propaganda to create good feeling The organization will have branches in every county.
Plans to Check Riots
London, Oct. 8—British railway workers were returning to their posts today after both the strikers and the government had made concessions yesterday which ended this country's greatest labor walkout.
Railroads in Britain Running Trains Again
(United Press)
On many of the railway lines, trains were in operation early today. In some quarters fear was expressed that a settlement had been reached.
Church Filver Swiped.
The Ford car belonging to F. H. Church was stolen Saturday afternoon during the football game. The car was parked just outside the north entrance of Manchester College where were notified immediately but so far they have failed to find any trace of it.
FOURTH RED VICTORY
IN FIFTH GAME 5 TO 0
Hod Eller Holds White Sox To Three Hits and Starts Rally in Sixth
Luque May Pitch Tuesday
Reds Have series Practically or Ice Now as Count is Four to One
R. H. E.
Cin. 000 004 001 5 4 0
Chi 000 000 000 0 3 3
Batteries: Cincinnati, Eller and Rariden; Chicago, Williams and Schalk.
Chicago, Mayer and Lynn.
(United Press)
The 30,000 fans who came to cheer (or the White Sox victory remained) to cheer for Eiler for one of the most marvelously pitched games in World Series history. Only 31 batmen raced Eiler. Never after the first was missed by a batsman or first two games a one-inning attack on the run on the game for the Reds.
Cast aidrift by the White Sox once upon a time because he would not do. Hod Eller, the burly shinbail artist of the Fat Moran Terns took revenge today in the fifth game of the series. Eller shut out the American League champs by a score of 5 to 0. He allied with his opponents and struck out nine of them. Six of his strike-outs came in succession second and third innings.
Up to the sixth Little Claudia Villiams had pitched sterling ball. Eller himself started a steam roller attack that sent Williams to his second defeat. Eller's long飞 fall between Johnson and Felch for a two-bagger with the ball. He was at third. Rath cut in with a single and Eller was over.
After Daubert had sacrificed Robe walked. Rouch then accepted a triple. Duncan's sacrifice fly scored Rouch with the fourth run.
The Red's other run came in the 9th without a hit. Rosch was safe an Colin's double. Oafs sacrificed and outplayed. Riberg was throwing out Noate.
Schalk was sent to the bench by Umpire Kigier when he disagreed with the decision and scored in the sixth that umpies banished him. Schalk randised his fist beath the umpires nose. Pat Moran has won four games with four different pitchers, a feat said to be unprecedented in history. He had expected to pitch Reuther tomorrow it was thought likely he would send in Lauque an dry to take the series with five different pitchers. Kerr ill probably pitch for the Sox. Autumn weather overtook the World's second-largest ski hill in the air when the Reds and White Sox opened the fifth game today. Rain that caused the postponement of Sunday's game routed the summer weather that has followed the games. Overwhelmed by the shirt sleeves of the earlier players.
In acordance with the plan entered into last year by which the rules of the University Senate should be made known clearly to the student body by publication in The Daily Kansan I recently call your attention to the following rule of the Senate:
APPLAUDED RUB PLAYERS
It was rather a subdued crowd. Cali-
cagio fandom to all appearances had
about given up hope for the White
Sox. When the Reds walked from
the dugout, they gave a general round of applause. The Reds received another good hand from the
crown when they supplanted the Sox in front of the batting cage.
There was a bad slippery spot on
the wet field grass of third base and
the outfield grass is a bit wet and slip-
All hazing, including 'paddling' and all other methods of enforcing student regulations by physical violence, is forbidden.
Class elections will be held October 17. John Monteith, President Mora's Student Council.
Notice
A similar rule against hazing was enacted some years ago upon direction of the Board of Regents. A similar rule is in force in practically every university in the United States and is regarded as fair and necessary for the best interests of the institution in question.
The Senate is in honor bound to this rule which is in accordance with the earnest desire of the Board of Administration.
I am asking you to publish this so as to give fair notice to all in the University, and I sincerely hope in all friendly feeling that the student body will observe a rule so clearly in accordance with fair play and the interests of our University.
FRANK STRONG, Chancellor
Continued Improvement
Continued Improvement In President's Condition
---
Washington, Oct. 6—President Wilson's condition continues to improve according to Doctor Grayson's bulletin and reports this morning. The text follows:
"After a consultation this morning at the White House which was part of the re-evaluation session, Doctor Ruff and Admiral Stitt, the followling bulletin was given out: 'The improvement in the Presi-conduct. He spent a satisfactory light.'
(United Press)
American Baby Pulls King Albert's Mustache
Ningara Falls, N. Y. Oct. 6.—A
airplane flight over Belfort by
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel-
fertt, today because of rainy weather.
The royal visitors arrived here at 9:30 o'clock this morning from Boston. Four hours will be spent in sight-seeing.
It is expected the royal party will also view the Falls from the Canadian side. It is scheduled to arrive in Ottawa at 10 a.m. to leave Buffalo at 8:30 p.m.
At the Niagara Falls station King Albert kissed his first American baby. it was H A. Stone, Jr., 12-weeks-old son of a New York Central freight agent here. The baby pulped the king's mustache.
MILITIA CONTROLS GARY
(United Press)
Race and Strike Riots Ended
By Prompt Action on
Part of State Troops
Gary, Ind., Oct. 6—State troops early today succeeded in suppressing race and strike riots which broke out in the city. Four companies of Indiana militia guarded streets leading to the steel plants. Additional troops were held in reserve at East Chicago where a general Harry V. Smith i in command.
Adjutant Smith announced that he had authority from Secretary Baker to call for regular army troops if the state guard is unable to control the situation. One thousand regular Army troops were taken at FT. Sheridan to take charge, if
The mayor announced that local authorities could no longer control the situation when great crowds of strike sympathizers gathered before the gates of the American Steel and Gate Company at the Gary works.
Local police kept the mob from storming the gates until the arrival of the militia. Shortly after the crowd dispersed, the soldiers were distributed to guard against any re-attack, and once the strike breaks at work within.
Announcements
Amnorrents
The U*University Senate will meet in
Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Strong, president.
The Sociology Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock. All interested are invited.
An all sophomore rally will be held in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. All sophomores are urged to be present.
The Chemistry Club and the Chemical Engineering Society will meet Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 805, Chemistry Building, to elect officers, to conduct training in chemistry and all chemical engineers are urged to be present.
Commerce Club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Betn house.
A meeting of the Kanasan Board is called for 3 o'clock Tuesday, October 7. Geo. A. Montgomery, Editor-in-Chief.
Shipping Ban is Removed.
Shipping ran is Removed.
Washington, Oct. 6- Clearance of loaded vessels to United Kingdom ports and the continuance of the United Kingdom cargo in hand or booked has been ordered, the United States shipping board announced today. All sailings were ordered halted several days ago because of the English railroad strike. Shipping board orders emphasized that further bookings are not yet to be resumed.
FRESHMAN HURLS DEFI AT K. U. CAP TRADITION
Raymond P. Henze Has No Fear of Paddles,
He Says
Calls Custom Antocratic
To The Daily Kansan:—
Asserts He Will Sacrifice Himself For Benefit of "Green" Men
10 The Daily Kansan:
Pray let the truth be known to all you trust. All of those concerned with the regulation on freeshain dunce-caps or those in who some way could prevent this outrage, that I, the undersigned, fail to appreciate the humor and justice of being forced to wear a cap, do hereby take up the issue with the hope of proving the falsity of your unjust ruling; and helping to create a peaceful settlement; and helping to make K. U. a safe and sane University.
I have been warned, by those who mean well, that the best policy would be to submit meekly to your ignoble decision. I have considered the matter from many angles, and yet I fear not, for I have been through many struggles and hence, as in the past, and have survived them, the form of liberty which is a man's unrestricted name, the privilege of wearing whatever headwear he chooses.
**SYMBOL OF DEGENERATE *tradition***
It is a small matter, you say and you fully realize that close attention to the rules will sure foundation for the greater ones.
I realize this; you may injure me in the eyes of my fellow students, you may prevent my being voted into any club or fraternity, you may prevent my entering in any school activity, or hinder my otherwise—but you cannot mike my spikr, after my thoughts, or cause me to suffer. I must sacrifice self for the benefit of the school, and the freshmen now and in the future.
Gentleman, I came here to study and learn because I wanted the chemistry course so I would be good. I did not come here to be an am or to your folly. I have paid for what I want, only, and have no money to buy symbols of a degenerate tradition.
I have always admired a strong school spirit and have always done all I could to further that spirit. Nevertheless, I know and you know that behind the whole purpose of the symbol is nothing but autocracy of the richer students, egotism of the upper class constitutes school spirit, disregard for moral rights of a freeman, idolatry of a spurious tradition, and graft.
"WHERE IS BROTHERLY LOVE?"
The cap custom was brought here in 1912 but it was wrought from the evil scum of misconception, and to this the degenerate snob class of students added injury, injury and dishonor. If the intentions were to help the freshman become acquainted, the moniker and distinction was ill-conceived; it was not a sign of good luck that he had to accept it for barter value in exchange of honor for graft. If there is any logical reason for distinguishing the freshman why, in the name of common sense, don't you select some badge, button or service stripe with an additional stripe of for every year spent at the University? Why select personal property which is none of your concern?
You give us the glad hand when we arrive. You invite us to stags, give us refreshments, preach to us the gospel of brotherly love, and make us your friends. When you ask our heads you try to bully us into submission and meekness, so it seems. Where is that Christian spirit gone? Have you not read and understood Exodus XIII:2 as follows: "Thou shalt not follow a multitude to do such an ungrateful thing upon spence to decline (follow) after many to wreak judgment."
"A SPIRIT OF GERMANISM"
You realize that the cap brings ridicule, mackery and raillery to the wearer and yet you who are supposed to have the welfare of each student at heart, bolster the cause of the bully. In your vanity you claim that the purpose of the cap is to rid the freshmen of that which you possess the greater portion. You speak for the people and speeches are polluted with verbal dust to blind the mind and frighten he spirit of the "green" mem.
Men, where is your honesty? Where is your better judgment? Where is your heart? Why are you so selfish? You are intimidating our boys
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Geo. A. Montgomery . Editor-in-Chief
Roger Triplett . Associate Editor
Robert Roger . Associate Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb . Telegraph Editor
Geneva Hunter . Campus Editor
Deane W. Malot . Print Editor
Kenneth S. Plain . Print Editor
Earline Allen . Exchange Editor
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr
E. Lawson May
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Charles J. Slawson
Jessie Wyatt
Shores
KARLSON B Edgar Hollis Ball Church Kenneth Clark Luther Hangen Walter Heren
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $6 per month; 18 weeks inc.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAN,
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University. In order to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind and to be caring; to bear heads; in, toil, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1919
THE CONSUMER'S PART
The statement that the High Cost of Living is in reality the Cost of High Living will not appeal to many as a joke, yet a little thought is likely to convince one that the average American is guilty of an almost criminal neglect of economy, the consumers' practical method of reducing the cost of living.
From the American who is mildly alarmed over his prices to the one who is frantically howling about the profiteer, no one seems to have thought of the possibility of thrift. It is typical of the American public today that the average American consumer will preferably pay forty-five cents rather than forty cents a pound for a certain kind of food. A butcher recently said that he had tried a number of his customers by offering them two similar cuts of steak at different prices and in almost every case the buyer had chosen the highest priced steak. In these cases the butcher had not claimed superior quality for the higher priced steak.
The consuming public has not only adopted the slogan "the best is none too good for us," but it has gone further and seemingly decided that price and quality are synonyms. This tendency to regard price as a certain index to quality has been a factor in the rise of prices, fostering and in many cases almost compelling the rise.
May it not be possible that a fundamental change in the attitude of the consuming public—an attitude that eliminates wastefulness, blind following of what the retailer dictates, the acceptance of price as an index of quality—may it not be possible that this change is a necessary step which should come first and may not need to be followed by the regulation of the profiteer?
William Howard Taft is authority, for the statement that a budget system would have saved the nation a hundred million dollars during his administration. What a budget system would save at the present time with the national expenditures increased manyfold may only be imagined in the absence of actual facts, but it will be agreed that Mr. Taft's recommendations to the house committee that a budget system be adopted, carries with the approval of the American people.
FOR A BUDGET SYSTEM
The budget system for national expenditures has long since ceased to be a reform whose morals are debatable. Nearly all thinking men believe it and have believed in it for years. It has been the standing promise of our political parties for years but always it has failed to find its way into law.
The reason for this is that the representatives of the people in Congress are intrenched too solidly in the pork barrel system of appropriation to listen to anything else. There are still too many hamlets over the country which have not received marble post offices; too many communities which would be benefited by million dollar draining and dredging projects; too many congressmen who, not having adequately rewarded their districts, agree that it would never do for congressional power over appropriations to be abridged.
Intelligent reconstruction demands as its first requisite a scientific expenditure of the public's money such as a national budget would establish. Any attempt to try and go ahead with the present system with its disgraced waste and inefficiency, would be to continue the betrayal of the nation's best interests, and to deny once more the right of its people to a government both sincere and efficient.
THE BANISHMENT OF FEAR
What it is, where it came from, where it is going—these are some of the things which a group of K. U. students endeavor each year to find out about socialism. And the wonder of all it is, that no one seems to object. The scandal lovers seem to have completely overlooked this fruitful field. The quest goes on undisturbed, and to all intents and purposes, approved.
The students of socialism walk up the hill daily with their texts under their arms. It is a bright red book, and between its two covers is the history of socialism from Saint Simon to Deba. In the big library are other books. They treat socialism in many ways. The books are not dog-cared from constant use. Neither are they dust-laden. All this and no outcry? Can it be that all, even the scandalous knowls socialism, and knowing it, have censed to tremble at the name? It must be so, for from what but knowledge can come the banishment of fear?
Mental Lapses
THE RETURNING EMPTIES
An optimistic Colorado farmer, on seeing some clouds floating by, remarked:
"Well, I guess we are going to have some rain."
"Aw!" said his pessimistic neighbor, an ex-railroad man, "these are just empties coming back from lown." Boston Transcript.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
Mistress (to cook): Now, Bridget,
*m going to give a birthday party.*
I incerely hope you will make yourself
generally useful.
Bridget (much flattered); but, Surge, Oi! Milo do my best; (and confidently) Oi' so sorry Milo Oi can't dance, um—Glagow Evening Times.
UNHEARD OF
"While my cousin, Tuck Bedigo, over on Fiddler Creek, was splitting stove wood tuther day," related Horse-faced Sapdancers, or Soup Creek, he made a miss-lick and cut off two f his toes."
"What was he spitting wood for anyhow?" interestedly asked a neighbor. "That his wife left him or something that a-way." Country Gentle
The banker sees the signature and hands it out, by Heck,
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Some guys can take a pencil and sit down and write a check
For fourteen thousand dollars at time.
And pretty soon you have a funny picture;
Some guys can take a pencil and make a few odd marks.
Nor hesitates, nor holds a single dime.
world, artistic skiffs.
Get sacks of bills and silver in a mixture.
Some guys can take a pencil and write sheet after sheet
It's printed in the papers and the wierd, artistic sharks,
Of big ideas good for promulgation.
The public eye, there's always compensation.
Not every guy could write a check that's good for 14 cents.
They scatter them and publish then and if they chance to meet
Some people's big ideas would not please the other gents.
Nor draw a picture that would sell at all.
With that pathetic impudence of youth America half-formed, gigantic, and
THE FAMILY OF NATIONS
The guy and not the pencil makes them fall. W.F.Σ.
Stretching great limbs, in something of surprise.
Opened with the link below.
Out of the granite, time has reared a State
haughty and fearless, awkward, pass-
eliorate—
sionate—
For all his dreaming and his reckless
For all his dreaming and his reckless
boast,
*supbrace*
Behooks new meaning written on the
dose.
Betrayed by those whom he has trusted most.
Years of stern peril knit that welded frame.
landed those arms and set that near
alliance,
flanked those arms and set that heart.
Unburdened those loins with vigor of increase
Gave to his hand a weapon forged to peace.
He cannot turn the discovering hour aside.
He feels the stir that will not be denied
And in the Family of Nation's pla-
Forgets the boy and finds himself
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will not be published in any specials. Communications are welcome.
man—Willard Wattles in the In dependent.
The most unattractive spot on the entire campus is the site of the old S. A. T. C. barracks. Work should be started immediately to clean this up and make it correspond to the general condition of the remainder of the campus.
Editor The Daily Kansan;
People coming to the football games will have to pass this unsightly spot. When they enter, they will leave with a bad impression. Old graduates returning will think we have let things run down, when they observe these con-
Nature has made it possible for the University to have an attractive campus, so lets see that steps are taken that we may have it. F. B.
Editor, The Daily Kansan:
I want to comment on the announcement on the kanan on Tuesday of telegraph news. This telegraph news has met a longfellow want on the part of many students who wish to keep in touch with world affairs without the expense of subscribing to two newspapers. As the official gatherer of all campus news the Kanan has always been a necessity, but now, with a lot of student energy it is serving the student with exactly the variety he is demanding. G.S.
Mitor. The Daily Kansan:—
To The Daily Kansan:—
Although we all admire the beauty and finesse of the new Administration Building, there is another thing needed. A lot of people need attention. The basements, especially after a rain are almost pristine in atmosphere. Isn't there some way in which the rooms can be ventilated? We don't want them to air and let fresh dry air? F.R.S.
JAPAN FEARS OUR FILMS
The Japanese are much alarmed lest their morals be contaminated by foreign ideas carried over on cellulol. Out of 4,291,000 feet of film passed by the American censorship the Japanese censor found only 785.000 feet of film men. Kissing and killing are taboo in Japan and after cutting out these of American reels there is not much left.-The Independent.
KANSAS
Kansas has a history of characters and actions that force their way into print. I once rang an elevator bell in a hotel in South Africa, and when the boy came up noted that he was interested in a book. Glancing at it on the way down I saw that its title was the Life of Buffalo Bill. This man began his career in Salt Creek Valley, near Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and from there gravitated to the plains of the West as buffalo hunter, government scout and Indian agent. He appeared over his own country and abroad; and all the time Kansas was being advertised.
KANSAS MAKES HISTORY
Returning soldiers inform me that on the battlefields of France a favor- it song was John Brown's body lie mouldering in the grave, but his soul remained buried in Kanaas. The Civil War will be talked about a long time, and whoever discusses it should begin with Dutch Henry's Crossing, in Kanaas, now a paradise of rural peace and happiness, but a bloody event occurred when four young oriaries in angry controversy, D. W. Wilder once said that Kansas is Chapter One of the amendments to the pro- saliva constitution of the United States, changing it to an antislavery document. The Civil War is Chapter
return from California, and confesses in his book that he had a small audience. Albert D. Richardson, who wrote one of the best books about the life of slavery in the old town of Summer, now deserted, and in its cemetery one of Richardson's children is buried. Twelve miles tieth the west, in the same country, lived for a time an apparently harmless school-teacher, called William Hart, who later developed into Bill Quantrell, the terrible guerrilla still a highwaress at Lawrence still a highwaress at aristocracy and history.
One is no one so ill-informed he dies not know the word Kansas. Mark Twain, Horace Greecley, Artemus Ward, Samuel Bowles, all the noted men of that time, wrote about it. Artemus Ward delivered a lecture in Ackison on his
Of those who wrote about Kansas in its early days, Horace Greeley led; and his was the most vile pen of the period. And he had the assistance of such men as William Cullen Bryant, John G. Whittier, Ralph Waldo Emerson, James Russell Lowell and theodore Parker.
"We shall hear no more of bleeding Kansas," said President Buchanan, who led the fight of the National Government against the free-state settlers. That was in 1856, when the fight was only beginning: Henry M. Stanley, later the African explorer; a Kansas correspondent; every newspaper of consequence in the East during the Civil War; and an off-duty cane Thomas H. Gladstone to write for The Times. Lawrence was written about so much that it was called "Historicity."—Ed Howe, in The Country Gentleman.
On Other Hills
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
The Y. M. C. A. of the University of Missouri, printed their budget for last year and it shows an expenditure of $10,165.
The fact that three hundred high school students of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, struck for shorter hours causes The Evening Missouri to remark double most of them could recite everything they know in shorter hours.
The Orange and Black of Stillwater Ok. Normal, reports an annual class fight between the freshmen and the sophomores in which the first year men were victorious. The sophomores failed to take the freshmen colors down from the cottonwood tree which is the traditional color bearer. The paper boasts that the women of the school are not of the "hot house wizard" type. When freshmen women cut the ropes which bound some of their classmates the sophomore women valiantly undertook to stop them.
ARROW
TROY TAILORED
SOFT COLLARS
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass, St
You'll get real Barber Service at the
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call or Daily Kan
asa Business Office.
College Inn Barber Shop
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 23c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 23c. Three insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 23c. three insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words up, one cent a word, five words up, one cent a word, each additional insertion, one cent a word each additional insertion upon application. Twenty-five cents can be bookkeeping for five cents paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd around west door of Robinson Hall. Reward. 1920. Massachusetts. 13-2123.
LOST—Waterman ideal fountain pen on or between business section and McCook, Reward. Leave at Kansan office. 15-2.
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
FOR RENT—A sleeping porch and study room. Suitable for 2 professors. Call 2329.
LOST- September 16 on or near the Gym steps a Fraternity pin, dark blue and gold with the letters Z. K. Call 2280 White and receive reward.
LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward if returned to the Kansan office.
FOUND—Black kid gloves, owner may have same by calling at business office and paying for this ad.
TAKEN by mistake -蓝 taffeta hat embroidered in yarn, Friday, September 26 from dance at Robinson Gym, Reward. Call 99. 16-2-28.
15-2-27
FOR SALE - K. C. Star and Times paper route. Three hundred subscriber. See Steinberg or Paris at 1252 Ordnay. 16-2-29
Next Door to the College Inn
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacke
business Building, General
special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometer) Eye glasses,
DRLR, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye,
DELR, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye,
DRLR, Reding to fitting lenses and tonal
to fitting lenses and tonal
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, a surgery, and gynecology hostile I. F. A. U. Blog. Residence hospital 1201. 1081 Street. Both phone 35.
LOST—Brooch with red set last Friday between Ad and Gym. Return to Kansan office. 16-2-30
DR. J. E. WAFTKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Bell
phone 185. 208. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BEIGHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
986
CHIROPRACTORS
PROTCH The College Tailor
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 90f Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store-Adv.
Fresh salted nuts always in stock— Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
A place to drink—
A place to meet—
A place to eat—
at
VON'S CANDY SHOP 1031 MASS.
852 1-2 Mass.
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE
Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Phones 621
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000
-
Careful Attention Given To All Business
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
A
The very latest and smartest creations of the season's offerings in millinery will be found at
Branham'S
Exclusive Pattern Hats
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. WOMEN WANDERS ALONE IN MOUNTAIN
Henrietta McKaughan Spend Vacation in Solitary Hike In Forest Reserves
Wandering among the mountains on Oregon alone, guided by a compass, carrying her own pack, wading rivers and dogging bears and forest fires were a few of the vacation experiences of Henrietta McKaughan, A. B. "18. Miss McKaughan is now it," writes the officer of the Oregon Journal. Portland.
In a full page illustrated arti
l in the Journal, which has just reache
the department of Journalism, Miss
McKaughan says:
"It was a glorious trip, that two weeks hike through the Oregon and Santana national forests, packing my own food and bedding, four days of which time I never laid eyes on another human being."
Miss McKaughan left Caesar early Sunday morning. Her route took her to Oak Grove ranger station, across Shell Rock creek, along the shore of the Clackamas River of the Clackamas River to Timothy Meadows, cluckmans Lake, Lemiti station, Ollaina Meadows, Ollaina Lake, and Jefferson National Park. She left the park by the Whitewater Creek camped inampa to Detroit, the end of the trip.
Miss McKaughan met a bear soon after leaving Clackamas Lake.
"The bear saw me first and nearly knocked down two or three trees in his baffty retreat." she said.
The Hambone butte forest fire, the Breitenbush fire and the Warm Springs fire were seen by Miss Mc Kaughan while on the hike.
As a member of the Journal staff,
Miss McKaugan recently covered an airplane story, flying in a plane sent by the government from Camp Lewis to Governor Olcott at Salem, Ore. The machine ran when it was suddenly overtaken when the plane barely missed some telegraph wires in its course.
Among other activities, Miss Me Kaughan has an article in the September number of Outers' Recreation on "How the China Phasanth Came." It features an interview with Mrs. Denny, widow of Judge O. N. Denney, who was instrumental in stocking the West with this bird.
BY THE WAY
Endicott-Brown
Ben Brown, A.B.177, and Misa Ruth Endicott, A.B.183 were married last Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., at the home of the Reverend F. T. Gray
the home of the Reverend F. T. Gras,
Mrs. Brown was an instructor in
the physiology department in K.U.
last year, Mr. Brown is an assistant
instructor in the physiology department
in St. Joseph as a after his return from France
where he downed three Hun planes,
He was twenty-two months in the
service and spent eighteen months
overseas.
Unfavorable weather prevented Mr. and Mrs. Brown making the wrap from St. Joseph to Kanaa City by city bus, and they are living at 106 Dipis Street.
Two Grads Back From Japan
Two Grades Back From Japan
Miss Kate I. Hansen, B.M. 18,
Miss Lydia A. Lindsay, M.A.13, on
a year's furlough from Japan,
called at Prof. E. M. Hapkhan's office
at Prof. Lydia Happkan has spent
ten years in Japan teaching under
the direction of the Presbyterian
Board. She spent her first furlough
in 1913 doing graduate work in the
University.
Chemical Society Reorganized.
Alpha Chi Sigma gave a smoker
thursday evening at the chapter
hall, and helped the chapter
and the advanced students in the
department. Dr. F. B. Dains and Dr. H.
Cady talked. Plans for the reorganization of the Chemical Engineering College chemistry majors were made.
The first meeting of the reorganized society will be held in the Chemistry lecture room Tuesday at four o'clock and officers for the coming year will be elected.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Who's Your Teller?
—Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
—We are offering
unusually good values
—Order now
for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squirres
Joanna Gleed, fa21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Pi Beta Phi will hold initiation tonight for Betty Hamilton, c22, and Leona Baumgartner, c23.
Ellen Lannen, Othal Brophy, and Marie Jordan of the Alpha Chi Omega house spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Cassandra Bitter, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting Miss Silva Treat.
Miss Dorothy Kanson, of Wichita,
Miss Marjorie孝 of Iola, Mr and
Mrs. L.M. Pickerling of Lawrencoe,
T. S. Vickroy of St. Louis were guests
of the Kanza fraternity at dinner Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie May Longan, daughter of Mrs. Herbert A. Longan, to Mr. Charles Freeman Alexander took place Saturday, September 27, in Kanaas City, Mr. Alexander was formerly a student of the University, and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
George M. Sharrard of Atchison, A.
B.' 01; A' M. '03, has been made effec-
tive manager of the Select Pictures
corporation of New York. Sharrard
received his Ph.D. in ancient languages
at Cornell University, and was later a member of the faculty of the Iowa State University.
Lucie Edgar, c290, who has been quite ill since an operation on her throne last week, is recovering and will attend campus the latter part of this week.
Lucy Challis spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Clinton Englefield visited at the Phi Gamma Delta house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elaine - Wharton of Parsons arrived at the Chi Omega house Monday afternoon to spend several days in town. Her chi omega drive came to Lawrence in her car.
Helen Thurston of Kansas City spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Phi House.
Frank Vermillion, m'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Joseph.
Rowine Rahn, c'21, and Anne Horning, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Topeka.
Reid Golden, c'20, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Evangeline Perry, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Vera Geneo of Hutchinson spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Phi House.
Edith Witcher, A. B.' 19, of Concordia was a guest at the Alpha Delta House Sunday.
Dean Irvin, c'23, withdrew from classes Monday and returned to his home in Anthony.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
ENGINEERS TO EXPAND
Technical School's Magazine Will Become Quarterly Publication
Plans for making the Kansas Engineer, a quarterly publication to cover the engineering work in the southwest, were made at the first meeting of the Kansas Engineer Board Tuesday.
This publication has a wide field, as all engineering news now has to go to Chicago and New York to get into it. Caren Blazer, editor of the quarterly.
Each issue will be put out by a different branch of engineers. One number will devote space to an up-to-date Kansas Engineer Alumni directory.
Plans were also made to enlarge the size of the publication to standard size. The publication will be issued October 1 and June 1, September 1 and December 1.
"Last year the circulation was the best of any year owing to the great demand for such a publication," said Biazier.
An election of a new publication staff will be in December. Those elected will work under the present staff until the first of the year.
The Kansas Engineer staff consists of: Editor, Warren E. Blazier; assistant editor, Thomas Methos; business manager, John Runtweiler; circulation manager, Bennett; circulation manager, Girard Kohman; faculty advisor, Prof. E. N. Raymond.
Ashton Hays, c'22, of Iola, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home.
Threosa Tummel, c'23, visited in Kansas City Saturday morning.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
What satisfaction the word "sanitary" means to the American people!
Sanitary!
"Sanitary" is a by-word at HOUKS—a fresh towel for each customer and clean combs, brushes, etc.
HOUKS'
the shop of the town
Slide RulesDrawing InstrumentsStudents Lamps(Now in Stock)
University Book Store
J. G. GIBB
803 Mass. St.
ANNEX
Text Books
Next door to Bricks
Toilet Articles—Magazines
—In fact almost everything but
ROWLANDS
For Your Convenience stop by
Note Books—Drawing
Materials—Supplies
Go to Weidemann for Purrest ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.—Adv. 11.5.
Miss Alice O'Brian, fa'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Arthur M. Bullock, $c^{23}$, of Kansas City, Mo.
*Student Keep Included*
*Drug Store and get a bottle of Lowman's Tabs, the mild and harmless laxative. "Lowman's Tabs are Active Tabs."
Students Keep Healthy
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
P. R. HARRIS
Frieda Hempel
Soprano
one of the greatest in the world CONRAD BOS, PIANIST E. RODEMAN, FLUTIST
will open the
University Concert
Course
8 Concerts 8 Season Tickets $5.00 or $4.00 Order by mail from H. L. Butler, enclosing self addressed envelope
Why not order now
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Tuesday
Billie Burke
"The Misleading Widow"
By F. Tennyson Jesse and H. M. Harwood Also Burton Holmes Travels
WEDNESDAY Clara Kimball Young in "The Better Wife"
Today—Tuesday
Earl Williams
"The Hornet's Nest"
Also Bray Pictograph
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY
Alice Joyce in
"The Winchester
Woman"
Dietzgen Drawing Sets
Now on Sale
AT
CARTERS
1025 MASS.
Half Way Between Von's and Varsity.
Gaylord Bedell, c'22, was a business visitor in Kansas City Saturday.
Charles Harker Rhodes, A. B. 04
and Harry Rhodes R. A. 07, visited
his sister, Pauline, at the Aleman-
house house Saturday and Sunday.
Read The Daily Kansan
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Janet Atkinson, c'23, and Frances Phipps motored to Chanute to visit at the Phipps home.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
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many people can you think of right now who would like to have your photograph?
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AT
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The official Jayhawker Studio
Make an appointment today
Candidates——
Bring your prospective supporters to—
The Oread Cafe
just a step from the campus
—a "coke" in time may save "nine" or even more votes
THOMPSON'S DINER
YOUR HEALTH
is essential to your school work.
It can be preserved by eating high class food at
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASS FIGHT MARKS FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
Freshmen Resist Search For "Meat"—Three Upper-classmen Blanketed
The first real class fight since before the war marked Saturday's opening football game. It was an unporno- demonstration of class and school spirit, and freshmen allige the victory rests with them, for not only were no fresh paddled, but several upperclassmen also blew from their own awn-sticks.
The battle started on Massachusetts Street during the parade, when the three hundred or more members of the class of '23, who marched in squad formation, began punitive expeditions to the sidewalk in order to wrest wards from upperclassmen who were going to college. The police and Stucker freshmen were included in the raids and compelled to join the parade.
"Where did they all come from?" asked a senior who was in school before the war. "I never saw such a treatment of freshmen at an opening game before."
The real battle started between halves, after blanketing two upper-classmen Fred Leach and Ralph Rodkey, for having dates at the game, the blakeeteers, in charge of the cheerleaders, began the search for freshmen who had taken part in the paddle snatching.
More than a hundred upperclassmen started into the south stands, where the freshmen were seated in a body, but they didn't get very far. The first year men surrounded those who were wanted, then apparently at a signal, and they quickly crowding them down against the rail. Several personal engagements took place, and the rickety shook beneath the attacks and counter-attacks. Only the start of the second half ended the struggle, but the invaders had done little more than lay siege to the entrance into the stands. Black eyes and bruises were the extent of the injuries suffered by the combatants.
It is not known whether the freshmen were organized or not, but they worked with perfect accord. They stuck together throughout the game, and during the battle even shouted that no freshmen would get paddled this year—it would be the upperclassmen's turn.
"Just wait till the next football game," said a number or upperclassmen. "We'll see that the freshman don't get so fresh again. We couldn't do anything with them in this time be ready for the season." But we'll be prepared next Saturday.
"We'll be at the game in force enough to take care of ourselves," was the statement of numerous freshman held of the upperclassmen's stand.
GRID GOSSIP
Kansas beat Pittsburgh Normal 42 to 0 Saturday. Missouri beat birdy Durbay birdy Burpitt a week ago to 13.6. From which figures abound and hazy "drops" of early season lineups. The scores give Kansas one touchdown over Missouri, except for the fact that Kansas used second sting men in the third quarter. And besides that, Kansas material, in the form of some decent hospital. And in addition to this the Kansas Turkey game hardly ever follows dope anyway. Tigers and Jaywhaims seem to hold back something for the Turkey day game that don't follow form, and because of the absence of ever till the final whistle blows about five-thirty November 27.
The total enrollment at the Kansas State Normal at Emporia is 981. One fourth of the students are men.
Kansas Eleven Wins,
Outplays Pittsburg
(Continued from page 1)
Luphar, Luphar for Shirtuff, Laslett for Reid, Grears for Hart, Netties for Bernard, Wood for Luphar Luphar Luphar for Reid, Grass for Smith for Swift Wood, Ready for Kendall Bunn for Simon, Randell for Lonbridge. Pittsburg-Price for Hale, Allysa for Wells, Mathews for Ople, mannequin for Price, Galpine for Doty.
Summary: Kansas, punts= 5 for 21
yards, Pittsburgh; 13 for 442 yards;
penalties: Kansas 65 yards; Pittsburgh
40 yards; forward passes: Kansas
1 out of 5 for 20 yards; Pittsburgh
3 out of 11 for 9 yards; First down,
Kansas 2; Pittsburg 4; Yards gained
from scrimmage; Goals from touchdown
yards; Touchdowns:
Kansas: Simon 2, Wood 2, Mandeville,
Cowgill. Goals from touchdown;
Longbrod 6; Officials; Referee;
C. Glover, C. K. A. S.; C. A.umpire
Iasade Anderson, Missouri, Headlineman; L. R. Lupper, Wisconsin.
Freshman Hurls Defi
At K. U. Cap Tradition
(Continued from page 1)
into a state of effeminacy. You are constraining their personality. By sctioning the clandestine mob spirit of the upperclassmen, as the course you have taken proves, you are foster in their pible minds the degrading I.W.W. destructive spirit. You are not making men; you are not forcing all students up the same ladder of timidity regardless of their mental proportions. This is the evil spirit of Germanism<sup>4</sup>; it is a more serious offense than you realize. When it is too late, when time brings forth the results of your philosophy when someone has suffered extremely from your blindness, then you will have an opportunity to regret and repent.<sup>5</sup> What was "weas"? Yourrs for the freedom of freshmen and a safe and sane Alma Mater.
Raymond P. Henze.
Skinnay Watches Football Team Parade to Victor
"Hey Skimny, 'eomon, there's goin' to be a big circus parade down town," was the substances of convergence that made Saturday afternoon. "Skimny' came accompanied by the largest crowds that ever lined Masachuettes. The occasion was to soberize the grand opening season, so far as K. U. is concerned.
The parade surpassed any circus procession ever attempted and was thirty minutes in passing an intersection. The Lawrence police acted as escort to the plot car, containing a stabbing man named Jimmy"Green. Then came the K. U. band, followed by the football team, Pittsburg Normal team, K. U., freshman team and the freshmen. The Haskell band led the second section, followed by the Haskell football team, the Tiger team, and the Garb. The third section was headed by the Lawrence high school famous Jazz band, followed by the Lawrence high school football team and Oread football warriors. The Fraternal Aid Union band headed the endles procession of cars carrying the Lawrence booster groups.
Publicity Would Raise K.U.Funds—Brindel
"A well conducted publicity campaign to create entailment in favor of the proposed quarter million dollar memorial at the University would make it easy to raise the necessary funds." This is the statement of Paul Brindle who spoke to a class in advertising today.
Mr. Brindel attended K. U. from 1914 to 1916 and has had much newspaper experience. Recently he was city editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. He is now associated with the Louisville Daily News, borne, New York, and is engaged in a nation-wide publicity campaign for the Congregational Church.
MANHATTAN GETS BUSY
"Go Beat K. U. Club" Is Re-
vived With Greater
Membership
Manhattan, Oct. 6—The "Go Beat K. U. Club," suspended for the duration of the war, has been revived here by Elmer Kittell, founder. The object of the club is apparent from its name. To be eligible for membership any man or woman must be an Angie booster.
Mr. Kittel is heading a membership drive which will close November 1, the date on which the Jayhawkers and farmers meet at Lawrence.
In 1916 there were 1,000 bombade members. Twice that number are expected this year, Mr. Kittell says. Candidates for membership are required to signify their intention of attending at Lawrence the date of the game.
Sherwin F. Kelly, B. S. '17.. To Study Geology in Paris
An airplane jitney between Manhattan and Lawrence may be established on the day of the game. Mr. Kittell has a possibility of such an arrangement.
Charter members of the "Goat Batter, U. Club" speak confidently of the year, the thirteenth senior vice president, the thirteenth state vice president, and her sister state school.
Sherwin F. Kelly, B. S, '17, has been awarded a scholarship by the Society for American Scholarships in French Universities. The scholarship carries a fee of $150, which includes dollars. Mr. Kelly was a lieutenant in the air service during the war and served five months in France. While there he took a peculiar liking to the French people and resolved to study at an elite as conditions became more settled.
YES SIR!at
"I like the French people" said Mr. Kelly this morning. "They are accommodating, politic and already ready to help a man out." He is among the first twenty-five men to be awarded scholarships and will leave here to work in Paris on the 14th of October. Mr. Kelly took his degree here in mining engineering in 1917. After serving in France for five months he returned to the University and was employed as an instructor in the department of geology during the spring quarter last year. When school closed he took a course at the university with the Office at Joplin, Mo. He was identified with many student activities while an undergraduate here. He was one of the nine men that organized Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the only honorary mining and mineral fraternity in existence. The fraternity now has six chapters. The first school that will be attended will still be the University of Paris where he will take up research work in geology.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
—take a Carl Suit or Overcoat—and rip them apart and you'll get some interesting "inside" information on the subject of workmanship-
—we believe in Pure Wool Fabrics and the Best Quality of Tailorwork WHY?
"Because we want our Customers back—"
—New Suits arrived Today—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Haskell Outplays Baker In Hard Battle Friday
The Haskell Indian football team defeated the Baker eleven on Haskell Field Friday by a score of 9 to 0. The Haskell队 had the edge on the Baldwin eleven in almost all stages of the game, but the resistance was very strong. They twined, in the second quarter, once on a thirty-two yard broken field run by Anderson, 17-year-old pheonom, and on one place kick from
Haskell gained 266 yards from scrimmage and Baker 61, and the Indians made 14 first downs, while the Baldwin team made 3.
Lassa, Anderson and Starved starfor the Indians, and Larson and Thompson for Baker. In the fourth quarter Anderson's back was injured in a scrimmage, and he was taken out.
Miss Jean Clarke spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in La Cygne.
F. B. Kelly spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NIW OPEN—Large dining room at 1229 Ohio. Dance every Monday night. Convenient to the Hill. 16-5-31.
Michigan, 84, Case 0.
Ohio State 34, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Marquette 20, Carroll College 0.
Minnesota 39, North Dakota 0.
Purdue 14, Franklin 14.
Central College 50, Warrensburg 0.
Drake 33, Penn College 0.
Dartmouth 13, Norwich 0.
Gerritt 16, Gerritt 0.
Yale 20, Springfield 0.
Amberst 2, New York U. 0.
Army 9, Holy Cross 0.
Princeton 28, Trinity 0.
Cornell 9, Oberlin 0.
Harvard 17, Boston 0.
Navy 49, N. Carolina State 9.
Brown 7, Bowdoin 0.
Nivoland 0.
Syracuse 27, Vermont 0.
Rutgers 19, North Carolina 0.
Colgate 35, Susquehanna 7.
Texas U. 3, Southwestern 7.
Football Men Eat Together.
A training table for Varsity men was started Sunday night in Belfast. The men are eating together and others on the squad will join in the supervised fare later.
Saturday's Football Games Michigan 34 Case 0
According to the office of John Shea, superintendent of grounds, stringent measures are to be taken governing the parking of motor cars on the University campus. If it not being so, what rules are to be accepted as law.
BUSINESS LIFE
We Offer You Unusual Facilities for Getting Ready.
Offers Unusual Opportunities.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
A number of the text books which we were out of a week ago have arrived Perhaps yours is here Drop in today
ROWLANDS
Half-way down the hill from the Library
Miss Bernice Ackerman
—who has just returned from studying at The Parley-Oukrainsky ballet school at Chicago will open classes in ballet dancing. : : :
For Information About Classes Call 2513 Black.
FINE MEALS
—the finest you have ever eaten—for—
30c
Really Satisfying Too!
The College Inn Cafe
Lawrence Highs Romp Over Manuel, 40 to 0
Completely out-playing the Kansas City Manual High School football team Friday afternoon, Lawrence pitch up a score of 40 to 0. The scoring started in the first few minutes of the game and carried the ball over for a touchdown.
Except in the second quarter, Lawrence scored at will, going through the line or skirting the ends.
The Lawrence goal line was never threatened at any time during the game.
SKOF STAD SUIT SERVICE S
Banning, center, and McGrew, left guard, pushed through the Manual line repeatedly opening the way for the Lawrence backs.
"TOM WYE"
Tailored
Knit
JACKETS
For Sale
Here.
S K O F S T A D S
ELLING SYSTEM S
R1
Most every fellow
Pants when he runs
And most every fellow needs
Pants when he runs
Except in the case where
A freshman absently mindedly
crowns his dome with
The wrong styled headgear—
Then he will pant when
He runs
And will surely need
Padded Pants
When he's caught—
Well we have pants
For every occasion—
Track, football,
Gym and basketball—
We thank you—
Ober's
HEART TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Read Kansan Ads—
But if you would know what and where to buy wisely and economically—
YOU get the news of the world— the news of the Hill by reading the columns of news—
Read Kansan Ads—
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
BLEACHERS ON McCOOK
TO BE REPAIRED SOON
Engineering School Professor Make Inspection and Plan Repairs
NUMBER 17
Timber Has Been Ordered
South Bleachers Found to Be Safe but North Ones Are Decayed
All McCook Field bleachers, with a seating capacity of ten to twelve thousand people, will be open for the Agkis-Arian game November 1 Not only will they be open, but they will be so renovated, and replaced and re-inforced that they will be stronger than ever, was the announcement today of Forrest C. Reece's contract, a complete importation and planning of bleachers with Professors H. A. Rice and A. H. Sluss of the School of Engineering.
The examination showed that the south bleachers, erected only a few years ago, were in good condition, and safe for any reasonable number of people, but that the north bleachers were so decayed in regard to supports and railing as to be unsafe.
Professors Ross and Slusas estimated that by a large amount of replacement of supports and timbers that they could be made as strong as any wood bleachers, as they were created when the exposure was greatest.
The bleachers will positively be able to accommodate less the Agigic crowd, Doctor Allen said, without a problem. This work of our nation is finished.
The timber and supplies for replacement of the defective parts has been ordered already, announced Dr. Allen, and work will start as soon as
It is not known who will handle the work, but presumably the work will be done by the University under management or buildings and grounds.
(United Press)
Senate Committee Plans Means to Prevent Strikes
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1919.
This is strongly favored by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, and other members.
Washington, Oct. 7—A law creating a fair "clearing house" for labor disputes probably will be recommended by the Senate chair committee in setting the steel strike, according to members of the committee today.
Legislation can go no further than this, Senator Walsh said.
"Undoubtedly some form of legislation to prevent a repetition of the steel strike will result," Walsh said today. "Government machinery ought to be devised to act as a clearing house for the companies that should take the form of a body to which either labor or employees could go to take their grievances."
K. U. Women Will Open Tea Room Down Town
Mrs. Charles Greiss, formerly Miss Stella Bedell, Doria Drought, and Irisa Hilman, will open a tea rom in the downtown district. The color of her outfit is carried out in all decorations, and afternoon teas and luncheons will be made a speciality. Shoffall will furnish music two afternoons a week before Thanksgiving. Washington, who will have charge of the menu, plans to serve different style dinners for each evening. The tea room is not for students of the Uni-
Persistively follow, according to Dr. Drought, but for town people as well. According to the plans it will be opened the first of November.
Strike-Breaking Carmen Wreck Motor, Kill Three
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 7—Three were killed and four injured here today when a street car operated by strike breakers crushed two autoes. Police stated the street car was traveling on an hour when the incident occurred.
The street car carried the wrecked machines two blocks before it could be stopped. Armed guards placed on the car during the strike, the conductor and motorman, who also were armed, fled.
Italy Rattifan Peace Terms.
Haly Matthies Peace Terns
Paris, Oct. 7.-Haly ratified the
German and Austrian peace treaties
Monday by the issuance of a royal decree.
Faculty Women Hold Tea At Home of Mrs. Strong
A tea for faculty women was held at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Monday afternoon. This was their first fall gathering and the receiving line was composed of the new officers for the year. The meeting was social and a brief effort was undertaken to ensure members to get acquainted with the new.
President Wilson is Reported Improving
The honored guest was Mr. U. C. Penny, wife of U. C. Penny of the Board of Administration.
(United Press)
"The President's improvement was continued" says a statement issued at 11:30 this morning by President Willson's physicians.
"His appetite is decidedly better and he is sleeping well," the announcement said.
He is still restless it was said desirous of beginning work.
Nothing is to be brought to his attention, however, because it is fed that if some matters are put be he him it will not be possible to keep him from attending to others. The President himself does not "45" feeling there is no necessity for it. His doctors and family believe that he can be kept quiet as effectively at the White House as elsewhere.
FACULTY CLUB FORMED
Miss Elizabeth Meguar Elected President of Co-Operative Organization
The Faculty Women's Club was formally organized Monday night at the home of Miss Margaret Lynn, instructor in English. The constitution, as prepared by the committee, states that members of the club a week ago, was adopted.
"The club was organized informally in February 1916, said Miss Wilerson, one of the founders. "We were always a little nervous at that time. Today we have twenty-five members. The purpose of the club is to maintain a table on the co-operative plan for women who wish to work with us we hope to have our own house."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Newly elected officers of the chul are: Miss Elizabeth Megiatr, assistant professor of home economics president; Miss Anna Marm, instructor in mathematics, vice-president; Miss Anna Marm, professor of mathematics, secretary; Miss Nadine Nowlin, assistant professor of zoology, treasurer.
We wonder if there is any relation between the "Status Quo" which appeared on the walk this morning, and that old military order "As you were." Yes, and the upperclassman favor "As you were" before the war.
A Phi Fai freshman, after watching the mechanical woman in Ecke's window: "Girl she isn't at our place. We freshman would have to help her."
Has Chi Omega such a large chapter they must distingush their fresh men by green ribbons?
Miscreant freshmen were kept busy this morning holy-stoning the forward deck of the Law's *Ship of State*
"I like best," said the Philosphyco,
"to think of the men who have made good despite tremendous handicaps. For instance, there are Bryant Washburn and Professor Boynton Both have dimples in their chins."
Small copies of the New Testament which some of the seniors have been arriving around, have attracted some little attention. This, however, is ot due to any sudden sudden ancy, but to the fact that they sometimes need help in their translation rom the old English.
A shriek was heard west of the chemistry Building this morning, but o one was seriously hurt. It was a sudden blow that gave a revelation in Ad Building.
Ty Cobb's name appeared on the enrollment sheet Monday in the 11:30 economic class.
Prof. S. O. Rice started up the Hill on time this morning, and the only reason he didn't make his class was that he ran out of gas!
Howard College, Birmingham, Ala.
has a new president this year. He is
in Charles B. Williams of North
Carolina.
Men's Student Council Will Have Charge of Printing Directory
STUDENT DIRECTORY
OUT IN TWO WEEKS
No Special Registration
All Organizations Should Send In Copy By End of
The Student Directory will be published by the Men's Student Council with the assistance of the registrar, George O. Foster, who gave the council permission to print the directory and guide students in the state printer could do the printing.
Week
No special registration will be needed for with the exception of a few names the list prepared by the Registrar during enrollment week are up to date. Mr. Foster said "There are a number of students who have not enrolled" and Mr. Foster added an address or a telephone number is lacking to complete the record."
Marvin Harms, who was appointed editor of the Student Directory by the Student Council said "It is important that his name be entered with wishes his name to be entered in the Directory correctly, do so at once. The Registrar is ready to make any changes or corrections for the student directory and give off essential in a student directory."
All clubs, organizations, etc., should send in copy to Marvin Harns by the end of the week in order to complete the organization section of the directory. The names of the officers are also wanted.
The price of the directory will be determined by the cost of printing, but it will probably be the same as the cost of copying. The book will appear within two weeks.
Freshmen are Compelled To Rub Paint off Walk
Two questions formed the basis of all conversation on the Hill this morning. One was, "What does the state need?" and the other, "What are the laws doing now?"
When the sleepy students climbed slowly toward their classes, they noke to the realization that the European War is over, and the local police are enforcing public attention. At the junction of Oread avenue and Fourthen街, and in front of every building on the campus, were painted, in large blue letters, Status Quo, accompanied often by the numerals of the fresher — 20 in yellow. A certain amount of the Latin was meant to refer to conditions of last year, when no attempt was made, on the campus at least, to force freshmen to wear their "postage stamp" caps. Consequently, class feeling run high all day, and between classes grew worse. So the school-enforced by other upper class" forced all first year students who passed Green Hall to help rub off the pain.
The general opinion of students seems to be that class scuffles, and the paddling of freshmen as a disciplinary measure are advantages both restricting keep class spirit and school spirit at the highest pitch.
Little opposition was shown (till 11:30; when about sixteen freshmen congregated west of the law building and tried to rush through the upper-classman. Some managed to get inside, where there were men and paddled. The one cap that was lost in the scuffle was paid for by a collection from the crowd.
Questioned as to whether he had advised Henze to wear his freshman cap, the Chancellor said: "I told him we would need a university or a member of any other community, I should try to do as other members of the community were accustomed to do. However, I would give advice to him on the subject."
"I request—no, I call upon the students of the University of Kansas to obey the rules of the school," said Chancellor Strong this afternoon "This is the time when a great deal is at stake, and we can not risk the bad effect that disorder and rioting among the students will have on the people of the state and on the Board of Administration."
Must Have Law and Order Says Chancellor Strong
Leon Handley spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Frieda Hempel To Give Opening Concert of the K. U. Concert Course
The opening concert of the University Concert course will be presented October 30, by Frida Hempel one of America's foremost primas' domes.
M. L. HARRIS
Miss Horn sel receives from $100,000 to $120,000 a year appearing eighty times in one season.
Correct Box comes with Miss Hempel as accompanist and A. Rodeman will assist on the flute.
FRIJDA HEMPEI. Soprano
ORDER AGAIN IN GARY
Parade of Striking Steel Workers and Sympathizers Defied Militia
Gary, Ind., Oct. 7—Decisive steps in the Gary steel strike were taken by army officers today. Raids were made by army intelligence officers seizing alleged anarchistic and social literature. One of the places violated was the home of Attorney Paul Glaser, retained by the police. A larger array of troops here, announced a military court had been established. All persons arrested after the announcement will be tried by court martial.
Order was restored under the reign of unartial law in the Calumet steel district today.
The riotous element which terrorized Gary, East Chicago and Indiana arbor since Saturday evening, evidently lost all inclination for fighting against it. The command of Major General Wood assumed control of the situation.
The militia was openly defied by a parade of striking steel workers and sympathizers. Scores of discharged soldiers wearing United States army uniforms participated in the parade.
Troops carrying machine runs moved slowly through the streets of Gary today. Guarls were stationed in the business as residential districts.
Fort Sheridan troops brought sixteen machine guns, sixty automatic rifles, trench mortars, and one-pounders which were mounted on specially designed tanks. Troops arriving from Omaha today brought additional heavy arms.
Washington, Oct. 7—Charges that active Bochevihets and pro-Germans were leading the organizations opposed to the treasty and League of Nations were made during debate today by Senator Hitchcock.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 7. - The steel workers strike today seemed to be wearing itself out in the Pittsburgh district. Every mill of importance here claimed additional man power and production gained. Several mills closed since the strike was called resumed operation.
Senator Poindexter apparently aroused Hitchcock by declaring that league supporters are conducting a "manufactured propaganda."
Says Huns and Bolsheviki Lead Treaty Opposition
"No organisation can be nation wide Hitchcock declared. "If the senator wants to see an organized propagation of racism, he must let him look at the pro-Germans, socialists anarchists and bollweivers. Every one of them are fighting the league and the treaty. They are the allies of the opponents of the league of Germany."
Swimming Tool Open For Women
"The swimming pool is open now," says Mia Adelaide Steger, instructor in swimming, "and the water's fine!" It will be open to women Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30, 3:40 and 4:30.
It will be open to women Tuedays,
and Thursday at 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30
o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock.
Chicago, Led By Kerr, Stages Comeback When Odds Are Unfavorable
SOX WIN 5 TO 4
IN TEN1H INNING
OF SIXTH GAME
Reds in Attempt to Decide It Today Went Into Game Confidently
HITTING MARKS GAME
Kerr and Ruether on Mound
Collins Led Off White Sox Bat ting Order in Place of Licbold
Cin ... 002 200 000 0 4 11 1
Chi. ... 003 103 000 1 5 10
Chicago, Kerr and Schalk.
Cincinnati, Reuther and Rariden
Ring relieved Reuther in the sixth.
(United Press)
Roland Park, Cinnati, Oct. 7—The White Sox came back today showing a fighting spirit that brought them from behind when the Reds apparently had the game won and the world's title in their hands. Gleason's American League champions over the Reds in a bidding victory over the Reds in a bidding game, bringing the games in the series to 4 to 2, with the Reds leading.
Today's game was the best of the series. There was hitting gala. Kerr again emerged a hero, not because of the perfect pitching that characterized Friday's game which he won at Chicago, but because he stood up unanimously and elevated of eleven Red hits and forced his way through to a game and victory.
CIOTTE MAY HAVE THIRD CHANCE
It was Kerr's second victory of the series and the little pitcher has to his side only the two victories over the Reds.
Dutch Reuther, hero of the first game of the series, started again for the Reds. He did not have the stuart that stood by an American League team he was different. Today he played only till the middle of the sixth, when Ring, who already had shown he was a real pitcher, stepped into the branch. Ring carefully and cautiously scored from scoring until the fatal tent.
It seemed tonight that Eddie Giacomo, who has dropped two games, would be given a third chance to morrow. Sallee, who pitched the second game of the series, was expected to be on the hill for the Reds.
Acclaimed by bilious thousands of happy fans the Reds went to grips with the White Sox in the six game series, their defense. Their four games to one lead looked one hundred per cent good to the Reds and the attitude they took as they went on the field indicated a remarkable remainder of series a mere formality.
Soon after noon both pavilions and both Red bleachers were packed to capacity. Streets leading to the area were thronged for several blocks.
The Sox were late coming to the battleground. During the morning Manager Gleason and his men held son's conference behind lockers door.
The players were not smiling when they emerged. It is known that they are fighting under intimations at Chick-fil-A, where their team already were a beaten team. Individually the Sox were in fighting mood and promised the Reds the bat-
Five minutes before game time practically every seat in the stand was filled and the standing room section was immed.
The only change in either line-un was in Collins heading the White Sox batting in place of Liebelt.
German Reply Rejected;
Ultimatum is Preparee
Paris, Oct. 7. — The Supreme Council of the peace conference today instructed Marshall Foch to draw up an ultimatum for presentation to Germany, demanding the evacuation of human troops in the Baltic provinces.
The German reply to the Allied demand, that Field Marshall Von Der Golz' troops be withdrawn, did not satisfy the Supreme Council.
Read The Daily Kansan
Band Petition up Today Before University Senate
The petition of the band for credit will be one of the questions to be brought up for discussion at the first meeting of the University Senate, called this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser, Room f10, says Chancellor Frank Strong. The appointment of committees for the year and other business pertaining to the beginning of the school will also be transacted.
Prof. Nevin Will Direct Production of Operetta
Fifty young women, representing the different packing houses in Kansas City, met Thursday night at the University of Kansas to form a chorus under the direction of Dr. W. Phyllis University of Kansas. It was decided to produce "Sylvia" an operetta by Dr. W. Phys-Horbert, about the mid-february November, giving two performances.
Young women will take the male parts in the operetta, which is a sprightly and highly melodious piece. Professor Niven has been promised the co-operation of the wolf superintendent of each packing house, all of whom were present at the initial meeting
CONFERENCE IN ROW
(United Press)
Fight Over Method Of Procedure Terminates Today's Session
Washington, Oct. 7. - A fight over method of procedure terminated the forensic session of the industrial conference. The committee agreed that the rules committee's proposed method. A access was ordered to give each group represented—employers, workers and the public—a chance to discuss the committee's report outside
conference be organized on a group basis instead of an individual basis. That is, each of the three major groups would have a chairman and two secretaries. Each group would decide by majority vote how it would cast one vote for each of the three groups would cast one vote and the unanimous vote of all three would be necessary to pass any proposition. Opponents to this plan assumed it was President Wilson's idea to have a round table discussion on every proposition and that everyone would have to individuals not grounds, vote.
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, was elected permanent chairman of the round table industrial conference as the first business of the second session which opened this morning.
J. J. Cotter, Lane's secretary, and Lathrop Brown were chosen joint secretaries of the conference. There were many vacant chairs when the meeting opened. The rules committee plans to present discussion of the issues of the steel strike in the conference, it was learned.
Announcements
The Sociology Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock. All interested are invited.
An all sophomore rally will be held in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. All sophomores are urged to be present.
Commerce Club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday night at the Beta house.
Graduate Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room E 210, Ad Building.
Sachem will meet tonight at the Sigma Nu House at 9 o'clock.
Kappa Phi Club will meet Wed-
day night at 7 o'clock in Women's
rest room, Fraser Hall. Intention will
be for the women pledged last spring.
Improtant meeting of AHOKU
Thursday night at 7:30 at the Beta
House.
C. H. Nettles, Pres.
The Sociology Club will meet in Room 110 Frasier Tuesday evening at? 7:15 o'clock. All interested are invited. Light refreshments.
The Sphinx will meet Wednesday night at the Phi Delta House at 8 b'clock. All old and new members are requested to be present.
SAYS HE'LL WEAR CAP AFTER BEING DUCKED
The Student Volunteer Band will meet at Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Anyone interested is invited.
Freshman Evades Pursuers For Two Hours Climbing Fraser a la Doug Fairbanks
Yearlings Aid In Chase
John M. Shea, Superintendent of Buildings Drives Men From Roof of Fraser
Raymond P. Henze, c23, who detected the hienn cap tradition and its enforcers Monday, was ducked in Potter Lake at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon by a crowd of freshmen and upperclassmen. Henze promised to wear the little blue cap. He had evaded the crowd for more than two hours. The roof of Potter Hall and liner in the office of Chancellor Strong.
Upperclassmen turned over their paddles to first year men at the noon hour, preferring to let them take care of Henze. After a prolonged search for a new door, she moved to Fraser Hall, armed with a pieces of gaspipe two feet in length. A group of freshmen entered the building and succeeded in driving him to the roof. Henze left and re-entered the building several times by way of the windshield, and escaped from one ledge to another while the crowd below held its breath.
HELD OFF CROWD WITH GASPIE
Henze hewed the freezer and finally a number of upper chambers who had intended to hold a "h uds off" attitude, started to the roof to assist in the chase. Henze clambered to the top of one of the ventilators on the north wing and with blows of his pipe hold off the attacking party.
Hense's resistance was weakening when John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, took a hand at the climb to the roof and warned the team they were damaging University property. Some of the men retreated, but most of them remained. Several juniors attempted to drive the raid, and then Wim Smith was beaten about the head and kicked to University employees.
Henze left the rooftop and took refuge in Chancellor Strong's office. After a lengthy conference with Doctor Strong while the crowd outside her madera paddles and bayed for "Mott", Henze appeared at the window.
CHANCELLOR ADVISES HE WEAR CAP
"Well men," he said with a grin,
"at the suggestion of the Chancellor,
I've decided to wear the can."
"I have merely told this man that we were I in his place I would co form to the custom," supplemented Dector Strong. "I have made it plain that there is no law compelling him to wear the cap."
The crowd continued to besiege the building after Henze's promise, and finally on the suggestion of Winters to them to them to be ducked in Potter Lake.
The students gave their word that Henze would not be padded today, and that the ducking would be conducted"in an orderly manner.
DUCKING IN POTTET LAKE
Esorted by Smith, Shea, and a crowd of students, Henze was taken to Potter Lake. Smith annotated the terms of the surrender from the diving board and called upon the students to remain orderly. The freshwater lake was flooded before the plunge, but a protest from the crowd caused him to change his mind. Still grinning and seaming perfectly at ease, Henze was 'shoved in' by the crowd. He paddled about in the water for several minutes-before coming to shore.
Henze made a speech from the bulletin board on his way off the Hill under escort of the men who took him from Fraser Hall.
"Well, I gave you something to talk about anyway," was the gist of his talk.
An attempt was made by a freshman vigilance committee Monday night to take Henze from his coming house on South Massachusetts Street. The attempt was checked by the landlord, who refused to allow the men to enter the house. Upperclassmen and freshmen had attempted
to follow Henzel to and from lazes all morning but had been unable to come within hailing distance of him until shortly after noon.
Cardinal Mercier to Receive LL. D
New York, Oct. 7—Cardinal Mercier will receive the degree of LL.D. at Columbia University late today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. M. Montgomery. Editor-in-Chief Roger Trotter. Associate Editor Robert Kaslow. Associate Editor Ferdhard Gottlieb. Telegraph Editor Gene Hunter. Campus Editor Donne W. Malotti. Plain Tales Editor Ellen Allen. Exchange Editor Erline Allen.
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN B
Edgar Hollis
Baill Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; $60 per month, 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota as one of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Kansas. Phoen 561-724-8600
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kassan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, in particular those ther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of the University and not just presenting them to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be patient; to wipe her shoulders in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1919
BAND MEN ASK CREDIT
The marty freshmen who is to sacrifice himself for his class by refusing to wear his cap seems to know the inside of the publicity game. He probably will distinguish himself next by carrying a feather pillow from class to class.
Gym credit for freshmen and sophomores and three hours credit for juniors and seniors is demanded by the band in a petition, signed by every member and presented to the faculty. The petition does not seem unfair. The men do a minimum of four hours work each week, meeting twice weekly. No one can deny that the organization is indispensable. Without it our rallies, athletic games and most University gatherings would be tame, uninteresting affairs. The band is almost as much a part of the football games as the team itself.
In two semesters the band meets from seventy-five to a hundred times. They play at all University gatherings, give two concerts, and play at Commencement exercises. In all they put in from one hundred and fifty to two hundred hours of work, and ask in return only three hours credit. A regular three hour course requires two to three hours work a day, three days in the week for a semester. In comparison it would seem that the band should be given what they ask. Gym credit has been granted to freshmen and sophomores for band work, attendance is compulsory, and the third and fourth year men say that they are due some consideration for the work they do. And they argue that the University of Kansas is practically the only school in the Missouri Valley which does not grant band credit.
The band has the support of every student on the campus and it is hoped that the faculty will see fit to grant the men what they ask, and pave the way to a better band, made possible by the added incentive of credits received for time spent.
An undefeated football eleven may create a dangerous school spirit according to a University professor. But its worth it to beat Nebraska and Missouri.
A WORD ABOUT BLEACHERS
A WORD ABOUT BLEACHERS
Wooden blenders, such as we have on McCook are the poorest and most expensive form of spectators' broches because of their intimate nature. Section by section by section by section and finance merit, along a certain set plan, are the only feasible solution of the problem.
Concrete has risen in price less, proportionately, than any of the other.
building, material, and requires absolutely no upkeep. Concrete is permanent. Wooden bleachers require practically complete rebuilding every five or six years. The University engineers could plan a section so that the field, to be built in section so that the north bleachers could be replaced by concrete while the south bleachers which are still almost as good as new remained in use.
In time, as finances premitted, the entire athletic field could be remodeled through a gradual period, and the University without feeling the pressure that a complete new field all at once would bring, would have a complete set of new bleachers.
King Albert had his mustache pulled an american baby at Niagara Falls rosterday. But it was tame pressure compared with the way some folks hink Mr. Albert will pull Wilson's log or credits before he leaves the United States.
THE LABOR CONFERENCE
Before sailing for Europe the second time last spring, President Wilson expressed his faith in the ability of capital and labor intelligently to solve their difficulties on a just and equitable basis which would bring permanent industrial peace. The answer to this hope of the President's has been a series of strikes and near-strikes which instead of showing a tendency toward reconciliation, have indicated rather, an ever widening Gulf between the employing and working classes.
Daily events in the industrial world are against there having been any intellectual miracle that will enable labor and capital to bury the hatchet. Never-the-less there has met in Washington a council of representatives of capital and labor which promises more for the adjustment of differences than has any previous attempt. The personnel of the conference which has been most carefully selected gives every reason to believe that the settlement of the problems will be arrived at intellectually. At any rate there is no reason to believe that the results of the conference will be anything but a fair index to the intelligence of labor and capital.
Mental Lapses
SUPERFLUOUS PROMISE
COLOR SENSE
"Promise me, darling, that you will never let any one come between us!" Darling's Father (in the background): "From what I can see of you I don't know how any one can!"—London Mail.
"It says here that blind people can be taught to distinguish colors by the sense of touch," said the Fat Man.
"Well, that isn't surprising," replied the Thin Man. "A a fellow always knows when he feels blue, doesn't be?"
"Uncinniati Enquirer."
SPRING POSIES
'Tis certain something has been lost from springtime's blossoming glee When onions are as high in cost
-Washington Star.
"I dima knen but I wad," responded the emigrant, consulting his watch; and he went in and set to work. No matter how often he found a ft, he would go home if he tried on about thirty. Then, again looking at his watch, he resumed his own garment and walked off saying: "Weel, I've lost time, nas doot, but hang the fellow that can'n" no oblige when he when he can" Scottish American.
A Scottish emigrant on his arrival at Montreal, stopped for a moment to examine a coat hanging in front of a clothing store, when the proprietor asked him if he would not try on a coat.
WILLING TO OBLIGE
A little trip to Lawrence,
A climb up Oread Hill,
Registration and Enrollment,
To finish out the bill.
EVOLUTION
A year of toil and effort,
Of football games and fun,
A casual swelling of the head,
And you have a Sophomore.
And you have a Sophomore.
A little purport added,
Of intellect a sign,
might be a structure.
Begin to take design,
And you have a Junior.
A little reserve added,
All follies put away,
A final touch of courage,
(Touch the audience)
and you have a Senior. W.E.
We may not visit him, but this we say:
Though our steps err, his shall not
miss their way
"SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
where--he lies.
Mid shuddering earth and under an-
From the exhaustion of War's fierce embrace.
palm.
The Klas of Peace—a cast, sufficing
place.
To him has come, if not the crown and
calm!
Sope up, sweat, dry off, get warm.
He, nothing doubting, went to his own place.
So fine a spirit, daring, yet serene,—
He may not, surely, lapse from what
he has been.
He may not, surely, lapse from what has been;
Greater, not less, his wondering mind
Greater, not less, his wondering mind must be;
Amplier the splendid vision he must see
'I unbelievable he fades away.'
An exhalation at the dawn of day!
formed
into themselves to be discerned
Henceance is the basis of
or dare we deem that he has but re turned
the lily or of those Far jewelled sunset skies that glow and pale.
not pat,
or in the rich note of the nightingale.
No, the all beauty may recall to mind
What we in his fair life were wont to
be.
Such is my hope, slow climbing to a
faith:
...
still Preserve a faculty to know and will. Such is my hope, slow climbing to n
(We know not Life, how should we then know death?).
then know death?)
From our small limits and withhold-
He shall escape absorption and shall still.
company.
Yet tainted not with so supreme a bliss,
as to forget he knew a world like this.
—John Hobben in The Literary Digest.
On Other Hills
Somewhere he dwells and keeps high company:
A dental clinic for students of the University of Michigan has been opened. The only charge will be for materials actually used. The work will be done by students who have not less than one semester's experience.
At Cornell University the freshmen are compelled to wear gray caps, keep off the grass, stand when street cars are crowded, salute the upperclassmen and refrain from smoking on the campus.
The freshmen at the University of Missouri painted their color and numberson at various places on the campus. They are also instructors to make all freshmen they could catch help to remove the paint. The sophomores armed with paddles immediately visited the gymnasium and were the first year men to do the scrubbing.
At the University of Michigan a handbook has been published which is called "Will You Do It?" It explains all campus traditions to the new comers and encourages them to get into the spirit of the school.
Ohio State University plans to have wrestling as a new varsity sport There will be contests with other schools.
HEADLINES FROM THE COLLEGEES Faculty Backs Union Campaign Against Room Rent Profiteers, Michigan Daily.
S. A. T. C. Mess Hall Used for Student Cafeteria. Cornell Sun.
More Sports Added for Co-ed Athletics. Daily Texan.
Room Prices Due for arLge Fall- Michigan Daily.
New Ern Brings Back Old Time Cornell Spirit Cornell Sun
I would put a ban on the word "and."
"And" is the father of involved sentences.
AND
Sell 1,400 Athletic Tickets. Ohio State Lantern.
WOODEN HEELS
The humble slice, it appears, is bravely striving to come into its own. At least it has gained a foothold, for it now has more fashionable modes of wear—sustainable and dance pumps—wood plays a dominant part; the heels consist solely of hard maple, satin covered, it may be, but none the less primitive. The reasons for discarding the conventionally flattering hewen product are, briefly, that wood is less expensive than leather and stands up more firmly under pressure. On whether the step is an advance or one of retrogression in the way it must have existed exists a wide difference of opinion—Christian Science Monitor.
"And" is the beginning of density "And" is the end of brevity.
THE WAR IN SIGNS
And ought to become the missing link of the English language.
"And" is in the fee of puncture. Link
"And" is the thing you use when you ought to use the period.
Numberless signs of the war, in a literal sense, remain in the devastated lands of France. Some of them the Germans printed and put up when the Allies advanced toward its first objective: "Nach Paris"—"Nach Lille"—"Verboten" and other printed memorials of the advancing army. With them, says a Frenchman, the Germans sent French that were there when the war began and have somehow or other
army, these paces and are sure repeating their bits of information to whoever stops and reads them. And then, following the armistry, are the new signs which warn workers or residents of the other must be approached with caution. "It is dangerous to dig in these ruins," says one such sign: or "Do not push this wall over," says another, meaning that unexploded ammunition is probably hidden and to be discovered by the signalists the sign puts up as the tide of invasion was swept backward, newer signs than those of 1914, and telling the troops, for example, that here is a place where gas masks must always be ready to put on at any instant's risk, because they could blow war in the signs that have been left over from one phase to another. — Christian Science Monitor.
Plymouth Jottings
Take out your "K" Book, please.
Jot this down.
Did you imagine that a hymn was a dull, solenm sort of thing, without any real interest whatever? Well, you have another guess coming. Dean Trollman asked you to show you the background of the hymn and of the music. You get interested. You want to sing it. And you do. You can't help it, when he asks you
Dean Butler, head of the Department of Fine Arts, will conduct a Community Sing at Plymouth Parish House Sunday evening at 7:30.
And jot this down also
Mrs. Butler will read.
Good music, the splendid challenge of a message well put by a talented reader, good fellowship, pleasant surprise, a bite to eat, a happy evening.
What more do you want?
I shall be glad to see you Sunday evening. So will the rest of the good people of Plymouth.
Cordially yours,
Ross W. Sanderson.
Pastor of Plymouth.
---
ARROW TROY TAILORED SOFT COLLARS FIT WELL - WASH EASILY Croft, Pashay & Co., Inc. Trop, N.Y.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PROTCH The College Tailor
All the Fellows hang out at
Classified Advertising Rates
Wess
--there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Minimum charge, one insertion
five, one insertion 50c,
insertions 50c, five insertions 50c,
to twenty-five words, one insertion
50c, five insertions 75c, twenty-
five insertions 75c, twenty-
five insertion, one-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
first insertion, rate given upon
purchase
Aubrey's Place
—next door to Varsity Theatre
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kaa
as Business Office
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST-Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd around west door of Robinson Hall. Reward. 1920 Massachusetts. 13-2123.
Where your Tearless?
Better consult him about that overcoat!
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation W-
We are offering
LOST—Waterman Ideal fonten pen on or between business section and McCook. Reward. Leave at Kansan office.
15-2.
WANT ADS
We are offering unusually good values.
LOST- September 16 on or near the Gym steps a Fraternity pin, dark blue and gold with the letters Z. K. Call 2280 White and receive reward.
NIW OPEN—Large room at 1329 Ohio. Dance every Monday night. Convenient to the Hotel 16-5-31.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
FOR RENT-A sleeping porch and study room. Suitable for 2 professors. Call 2329.
for cold weather.
LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward if returned to the Kansan office.
TAKEN by mistake -Blue taffeta
巾 embroidery in yarn, Friday,
September 26 from dance at Robinson
Gym. Reward. Call 99. 16-2-28.
LOST—Brooch with red set last Friday between Ad and Gym. Return to Kansan office. 16-2-30
FOR SALE-K - C. Star and Times paper route. Three hundred subscriber. See Steinberg or Firas at 1252 Orden. 16-2-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSOR
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EXCLUSIVE INC., glasers made, Office 1065 Mass)
DR. HEDRING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eleg.
ease, nose, and throat. Special attention, fitting glasses, and tailor work. PhD.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackade Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dieneses of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1; F. A. U. Blds. Residence 1419, Albion St. 1431, Albion Street. Both phones 55.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 2018 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCuillock's. Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 343.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mess.
St. Phong 2828
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palme
Graduate, Office 204 Vermont S
Phones, Office 113, Residence, 115K
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store. —Adv.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Go to Weidman for Purse Ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.-Adv. 11.5.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
Fresh salted nuts always in stock—
Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Slide Rules
Drawing Instruments
Students Lamps
(Now in Stock)
University Book Store
Students Keep Healthy
Drop into the Round Corner Drug Store and get a bottle of Lowman's Tabs, the mild and harmless laxative. "Lowman's Tabs are Active Tabs."
803 Mass. St.
J. G. GIBB
852 1-2 Mass.
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Phones 621
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
Copyright 1919,Hart Schaffner&Marx
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
A
They've got them all beaten when it comes to style
YOU'LL realize that we've done a real service to the young men of this community, when you see the new models we've got from Hart Schaffner & Marx. If this town doesn't get a reputation for well-dressed men it wont be our fault.
Nobody realizes better than we do that young men want lively styles; that's one of the chief reasons why we bring Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes to you; they've got 'em all beat on style.
But good quality is just as important; all-wool fabrics and fine Tailoring make style more serviceable.
These are the clothes you want; we have them for you.
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
INTELLIGENCE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN SOON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean P. F. Walker Wil
Test Freshman
Engineers
Dean P. F., Walker of the School of Engineering will be in charge of the intelligence tests which will be given next week to the freshmen engineers. The tests will be adopted by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and will consist of six different sections. One section will be on general intelligence, one psychological lines and another will be devoted to actual problems.
These tests are not given as entrance examinations and will in no way influence the standing of the students in the School of Engineering. The purpose of the test is to show how closely intelligence tests will indicate the capacity of the student. These tests can be either elastic and professional standing of the students and the efficiency of the tests computed in this manner.
Marjorie Castle, A.B.19, and Hugh T. McGinness were married September 25, at Miss Castle's home in St Joseph, M. Miss Castle was an instructor in the department of physical education in the junior school. Mr. McGinness was a junior on the Hill when war was declared. He was a member of Company M, and spent eightteen months in France, where he received a compass in 1864. He lived home in Wichita, where Mr. McGinness is the oil business.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of the following: James Albert Wheeler, Marion; Harold Cutler, Emprina; John Billingsing, Kansas City; Wendell Foster, Independence, Mo; Carl Vermillion, Tescott; W. D. Pitman, Enid, Okla.; Lloyd Blew, Argentine.
BY THE WAY
The freshmen of Gamma Phi Beta gave a wienie roast Monday night n the golf links.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Paul Haworth, 1'22, of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marjorie Frater, c'23, of Fredonia.
Sigma Chi announces the pledge of Paul Haworth of Lawrence. Haworth has just received his discharge and is now where it was five years service.
Robert Murphy spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Frances Hitchcock, c'20, visited over the week end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Lewis Meek and Zell Fletcher visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega announces 'the
pladging of Elizabeth Dunkle, c'23
of Lawrence.
Miss Elfrieda Bruckmiller spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
M. , N. B. Wall of Sedan, spent Sunday with her son, Harold Wall, c'23, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Miss Maude Carr spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at Oswatomi.
Carl Winsor, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Leavenworth.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Hoyt Rousch, c20), is visiting this week at the Phi Ma Alpha house. He is on his way to Berkeley to attend school next semester.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Cyrus Palmer of Kansas City, and Paul Potter of Hitchcock.
LaVerne Bronaugh, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Claud Kelsey, m'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Lester Miller, sp, was at his home in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
William Klose and John Snediger of Pratt, visited here Saturday and Sunday.
Lila Martin, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Frances Riley, fa'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Soldier.
Margaret Hughes, c'23, was at her home in Leavenworth, Saturday and Sunday.
Junior Aifford, c'22, and David Putney, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Leavenworth.
Mississippi Street Changing Appearances
Speakers can add another street to their list of speed boulevards within two weeks, Mississippi Street is rapidly changing from a rough, choppy surface to a smooth and curved according to Mr. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, unavoidable delays have held the work back; but now he is confident the work will be completed in two weeks. Mr. Shea expects a legislative appeal by the city council to the campus roads next year, but this fall there is to be no more work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson returned to their home in Kansas City Mo., Sunday evening after a short visit in Lawrence.
Miss Mabel McNary, c'24, returned yesterday from her home in Garnett where she spent the week end.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Trench Coat
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
YOUNG MEN
Have taken a fancy to the zest ful styles in overcoats we are showing
TEXT HERE
They are very popular We think they will
THE rare exception which rules the whims of fashion for both maiden and matron
interest you
Last Minute Modes in Wearing Apparel at
720 MASS. ST.
Branham'S
The Music Department Old Amroth
Robt. E. House
Exclusive Millinery Gordon Hosiery
Laws "Educate" Frosh.
Because one could not forget his high school days and wore his high school "letter" on the hill and because another did not wear his freeshman cap, two "fresh" were paddled by the Laws this morning.
to the laughs and jeers of the crowd of upperclassmen. As the last freshman sneaked dejectedly by a, big, tail Law turned and said, "Well it looks like the good old days were back again, doesn't it fellows?" And with that they adjourned to their classes to await the next intermission when the first day of class begins as part of making of the life of a freshman one continual round of surprise
The rest of the freshman, who had wisely worn the prescribed headgear, were forced to tip their caps as they passed Green Hall and were subject
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A
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805 MASS. ST.
BANKING
In the banking course at the Lawrence Business College students are drilled in the use of all the various books of entry used in our largest and best banks. Transactions are made over the counter with students of the school as customers. Our school bank is equipped with Burroughs Posting machine, adding and listing machines, calculators, files, and large blank books, such as are used in regular banks.
Commercial law, penmanship, rapid calculation, business efficiency, law of bankruptcy, collections and credits. letterwriting and commercial arithmetic, are taught in our banking course. Banks are constantly calling on us for help, and we place our students as well as qualified. Ask for our catalog.
Lawrence Business College
The shortest route to a man's heart is thru his“appetite”—and—and women—say—
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS"— you know
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WE AVER'S Blouse Shop
1406 1301
1303 1407
Scores of new blouses have been placed on sale this week
You can count on finding most any shade, size or style in our collection. We specialize in silk blouses for students and you will be more than pleased with our assortment. Come shopping just any time.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
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1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Dyeing
Today—Tuesday
Billie Burke
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
"The Misleading Widow"
By F. Tennyson Jesse and H. M. Harwood Also Burton Holmes Travels
WEDNESDAY Clara Kimball Young in "The Better Wife"
Earl Williams in "The Hornet's Nest"
Today—Tuesday
Also Bray Pictograph
WEDNESDAY
Alice Joyce in
"The Winchester
Woman"
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
COOKING CLASSROOMS
YOUR HEALTH
is essential to your school work.
It can be preserved by eating high class food at
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Popular Prices
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX INJURED PLAYERS BACK IN SCRIMMAGE
Two Freshmen Elevens Clash With Teams of Varsity Men
Veterans Hold Line Firmly
The return of the six injured men on the Varsity list to the scrimmage on Hamilton Field Monday afternoon was the feature of the practice, to encourage both a double scrimmage, two first years and clashing with two varsity elevens.
Shurtleff's Dislocated Knee Will Not Keep Him Out of Game Saturday
Pringle was out on the field for the first time in ten days, and appears to have the old knee in good working order, but Coach Lindsay used him as a substitute. Maren, Saunders and Desmond were also on the field in uniform.
Duff, Saunders and Desmond were used in one of the Varsity seriography lines, and seemed entirely able to carry the heavy work, but Marxon was still limping from the twisted knee he received week before last in practice. Shurtleff who received a complete dislocation of the knee in the game Saturday, was treated by Dr. Robert Baird for uniform for light workout. He will be able to play next Saturday without trouble.
Tristram Spurgeon, former Pittsburg Normal half, got a nasty cut over the eye while trying to break the varisity line for the freshmen. He was knocked out but soon recovered, and his only injury is to his looks.
The first-year team used both passives and line bucks against the Varsity teams, but were unable to make any headway with either style of play.
K. U. Ol'timer Protests Neglect of Kingman's Owr
Sir:
Sporting Editor University Daily Kansan
What's the use of us old K. U. guys in this town coaxing the local high school football stars into going to college? How do we give our town credit for the same?
Now here's this guy Frank Mandelville, who grew up in our village, who went to school here and who was told here that K. U. was the greatest school in the world. He goes to some little college in Oklahoma for a semester, meets another K. U. man who backs up all the statements we have made about the school and finally convinces him that he should attend college. And to K. U. Mandy goes. And when, he get there, you newspaper guys claim he comes from Oklahoma. Where do he get that stuff, ask we?
Mandy's father lives in Kingman county; Mandy attended Kingman High School, and played his first football on the Kingman High School team. He comes to Kingman every holiday season. He has a holiday time. Whynell should not you say he is from Kingman, Give us a little credit. Yours,
"Paddle" Palmer.
GRID GOSSIP
The Manhattan Aggies beat the Camp Funston team 20 to 6 Saturday, while Haskell some two weeks ago trooned the Funston team 35 to 0. Unites the soldiers have found a football player who isn't educated to the cigar habit, or have gotten some awfully good men, this gives the edge, by a whole lot, to the Indiana on the road. In November 8, and if the Aggies fail to do better than this for the rest of the season, they will fall a long distance short of their mottos at the start of school this fall. "Beat K, U."
Along in the fourth quarter of the game Saturday, the headlineman noticed that "Dutch" Lonborg was kicking off from the Kansas forty-five yard line and just then the fans awakened up to the fact that "Dutch" had been getting away from that line all through the game. But just to show that it didn't make any difference to the Kansas half clear over the Kansas goal-line.
The Early Season Games—Fig
Out Your Own "Dope."
Kansas Aggies 20, Funston 6
Kansas Aggies 16, Baker 0
Minnesota 25, Baker 0
Haskell 0, Baker 0
Pittsburgh 6, Drury 13
Kansas 42, Pittsburg 0
Missouri 41, Drury 12
Arnes 3, Coe College 0
Drake 33, Penn College 0
Nebraska 0, Iowa 18
Oklahoma 157, Kingfisher 0
From the game, track meet, or whatever you may be pleased to call it, in which Oklahoma participated, that may safely be concluded that any team that can go across the field from the middle to the goal post once every and one-half minutes is some speedy eleven.
Those Missouri Valley conference people who rather swerded at Nebraska's presumption in resigning from the Valley conference, presumably in an attempt to get into the "Big Ten" were not disappointed by the Iowa score of 0-18, and opined that they should be ready will soon decide that they are in too fast company and try to get back to Valley football.
A sentence that's going to be frequent—very frequent—in Missouri valley Sunday newspapers this fall, is that Lomborg kicked goal. Not wanting to lose the ball or anything, they say over in Missouri that Lomborg is the "Big Injun" and much to be feared and hated by all loyal fans. Which is a great compliment to Dutch.
Kansas Men win Praise From Ft. Monroe R.O.T.C
Every K. tau man who attended the training camp at Montovine, Va., this summer completed the work most successfully, according to a letter received by Chancellor Strong after the camp commander. The letter:
I desire to express my personal satisfaction in regard to the fine showing that the men from your institution made at the first Coast Artillery Reserve Officer's Training Camp.
Every man enrolled from the University of Kansas completed the course creditably to himself and to the institution and I feel that you may be justly proud of these young men.
The students show a great improvement physically. They have had to work very hard and have worked in physical discipline. Each of them has stated that he intends to continue his military training in the Coast Artillery unit and we hope that this will help us accomplish this work at your institution.
Eugene Reybold,
Colonel, C. A
The men who took the work are: Wm. Sexton, August Schanze, Paul Hughes, Wm. McPheson, George Rose, Rahel Herron, and Cooper Sexton. The men, Wm. Sexton, is now tutoring to entertain West Point.
Men Classed According To Physical Condition
Physical examinations are still being given in Robinson Gymnasium by Dr. James Nismlich. Freshmen are required to take these examinations, and upper classmen may take them if they wish.
As the examinations are made, the men are divided into four classes according to their physical condition. Those who are in good condition are put into the classes of physical exercise in which they enrolled. Those who are in poor condition other assigned work, but are kept out of any work until a further examination can be given. Students who need immediate medical attention are sent to the University Hospital where they are treated, and those who are in such a physical condition that they do not take any form of exercise, are held out for training courses in which they enrolled.
Precidently charts are made out for each man taking the examination, by which the student is enabled to compare himself with the average university student. After the information is tabulated on these charts, they are given to the students for which they were made.
Prof. S. O. Rice of the department of journalism, spoke Monday to the staff of the Lawrence High School Budget on methods of obtaining news. The Budget is a bi-monthly school paper put out by the students under the supervision of one of the teachers.
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for a library. Call 1761. 17-2-23.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOARDING CLUB opened 1368 Vermont. Call 1514 Black. 17-2-34
LOST—Tuesday on Campus—Shafter Fountain Pond. Finder leave at 917 Ohio or call 1905 B. 17-23-22
Squires
Official Jayhawker Photographer
COAL SUPPLY SHORTER THAN IN OTHER YEARS
Only 550 Tons on Hand. Twenty Carloads to be Delivered Soon
"The University coal supply at present is less than it, has been at the same time other years," said Sidney Baldwin, the consultant of buildings and grounds.
There are 550 tons of coal on hand now, ten car loads to be delivered this week and ten more to be deli- red next week, according to Mr. Shen "We always plan to keep enough coal on hand to handle any emergency situation." That we order a certain number of cars to be delivered each week in order to do away with the expense of storing such a large supply." The coal consumed during a school year is nearly 7000 tons. Because of the short fall term caused by the influenza epidemic, only 6200 tons last year, the smallest amount used at any time in the last eight years.
Huge trucks are used to haul the coal from the railroad tracks to the heating plant. It has been proposed several times that it would be very profitable to build a spur to the plant because so much coal is used. During the coldest weather as much as five and six carloads of coal are used 'n' week, according to a fireman at the heating plant.
Student Interest Work To Be Planned for Year
A special sub-committee to formulate plans for the year has been appointed by the Student Interest Committee of the Senate. The sub-committee is composed of Prof. J. G. Sullivan, Dr. W.S.G.A. John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, Iris Russell and Ralph Roykett. This special committee will meet Wednesday and then will present its report at a special meeting of the Student Committee at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
"The student interest committee," said Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, today, "will be glad to have suggestions from students concern- ing the committee may take up for better conditions of the University."
Hash-house Champs Want Greek Scalp
K. U. may have an aftermath to the world's series baseball game series, for the championship of the University. The Stiec Club baseball team, which won the championship of the Hash-house League last spring, has lost to the Tigers and glory, and has challenged the PU pitions, winners of the Inter-freetime League, to a contest for the championship, the winner of the first series to play the Alpha Tau Omegas winners of the Pan-Hellenic League.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
A Singe
←
Student Tickets Reach Large Sale—Uhrlaub
Can Stop Your Hair from Falling
the shop of the town
"We have the largest sale of student tickets ever had up to this time. It has reached the $5,000-dollar mark," said "Dutch" Uhrlaub this morning. "Tickets will still be on sale at the registrar's office." Uhrlaub said that at least 100 tickets should be sold for the tickets sold are for the football season only.
HOUKS'
"The whole athletic situation here is the best it has been for years," said Urlahb, "and it is up to the student athletes. The players and coaches have developed the fight in the men and the students should increase this by giving their support. The greater the support, and the more they feel, the harder the team will fight."
Two Shot in Riot.
(United Press)
Buffalo, Oct. 7.-Two men were shot, several beaten and over 1000 revolver shots were fired near the Laka vana steel plant when a mob attac'd a traction car enroute to the steel plant with working employees. The riot followed the breaking up of a crowd of 500 men earlier in the day.
Prof. C, M. Young of the department of mining engineering, was at the Institute of American Mining and Metallurgy, where he worked in September. He read two papers while there, one on the Height of the Gas Flame in Safety Lamps, and another on Engineering Features of Coal Mines in Indiana and Illinois.
While in Chicago, Professor Young also attended the Exposition of Chemical Industries, where he met a young man who became Mr. Eldridge is one of the best authorities on chemical processes in laundry, according to Professor Young. He also met Archie Welth, another forerunner of this school at the exposition.
Boyer Will Give Lecture Series
The Rev. J. W. Boyer will begin
his "Lectures on Vital Themes" Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the lecture room at Westminster Hall. Presbyterian students are urged to attend.
Read The Daily Kansan
100
It's our own idea and we feel fully justified in originating the contest since we are solely responsible for the beautiful contestants.
An Extraordinary Prize Beauty Contest
K. U. Professor Lectures To Mining Engineers
Who ever heard of such a thing?
was opened there today in Men's Fall Shirts.
Ide
Our
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SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM
1889 1919
get those doughnuts with a tall glass of milk or pot of percolated coffee.
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FITTING FOR THE BLOUSE
Dame Fashion Says
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For general wear on the street and 'on the Hill' these wool plaid skirts are so serviceable and so good-looking.
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
SENATE DISCUSSES
PADDLING INCIDENT
النور
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1919.
Miss Lynn and A. F. Thurna
Elected Members of Disc-
ciplinary Committee
Faculty Committees Read
Prof. Margaret Lynn and Prof. A. F. Thurunn were elected at Tuesday's meeting of the Senate to places on the Discipline Committee e, made vacant by Dr. A. T. Walor and Prof. Eugen Galoo. Proo or Walker and Professor Galloo were nominated again, but refused further service on the committee. Each said that three members of the committee was enough.
Petition from Band for Credit Referred to the Different Schools
The University Senate met Tuesday afternoon in its first regular meeting of the year and after attending to the usual order of work there was a brief discussion of the paddling and near-paddling incidents Tuesday, when students compelled Raymond P. Henze to dive into Potter Lake after having to wear the cap and had been chased to the top of Fraser Hall.
The petition from the University Band asking scholastic credit for work on the band was received and referred to the different schools. In brief discussion the Senate expressed an apparent appreciation of the services of the band men but was at loss as to how to adjust the questions asked by the members of the band, since all work is undertaken on national level in excellent or faithfully performed, does not qualify or train in engineering, pharmacy, medicine or some other professions.
The assignment of faculty members to different committees was read and with one or two exceptions, which were the chancellor's cabinet, were adopted.
GOV. ALLEN JOINS FIGHT FOR K.U. DORMITORIES
Governor Allen Proposes State
Erect Dormitories at All
Large State Schools
The Governor said in part: "The erection of dormitories would put social life of the students in the first year under proper regulations. The teachers should be the leading role in the student life of some of the Kansas institutions of learning is causing deep concern on the part of educators. It is felt by some that this tendency is given impetus just now by the fact that students have been taught to live in the first year of their school life before they have time to adjust their lives to the new conditions. They come immediately out of homes and are thrown into a whirlpool of activities which divert their minds and minds."
Governor Henry Allen is making an effort to alleviate congested roaming situations in Lawrence Manhattan and other Kansas towns where the state schools are situated. He proposes that the state erect dormitories in each of the large schools where housing conditions are now a big problem. Governor Allen believes that erection of these dormitories would put a ban on students living outside the dorm life at the larger state schools, which is now causing deep concern on the part of educators. He refers particularly to first year students
The governor suggests that the legislature could pass a law authorizing national institutions to issue bonds for the construction of dormitories. The income of the dormitories should be pledged to create an annual sinking fund to pay bonds when due and pay a reasonable per cent of interest.
Alcohol Beverages Are Banned
Alcohol Reevers Are Banned Washington, Oct. 6- With an effort to reduce the use of alcohol on a committee report on the prohibition enforcement bill, Prohibition leaders expected the House to approve the bill without delay. Beverages containing more than one per cent of alcohol are banned by the bill.
Fine Arts Get 20 Planes.
The merits of advertising were revealed when the School of Fine Arts advertised for the use of private planes. About twenty instruments were obtained in this manner.
Fine Arts Get 20 Pianos
"Uncle Jimmy" Green
Favors Cap System
"Uncle Jimmy" Green believes the freshmen are sorely in need of all the attention they are likely to get. "If those freshmen mark up the walk with their numbers they should have to get down on their knees and clean themselves with a thing else that would do such a thing should be treated the same way.
"What do those numbers mean to the freshman class," Uncle Jimmy asked. "Probably the entire freshmen. They don't know out of the freshmen caps there would be no way to identify them no way for them to recognize each other as classmates. Without this mark of recognition their number, 28, will not be recognized when they will have finished their college course. Still some of them object to wearing the cap. That cap should be a benefit to everyone concerned."
cerned. It is not a badge of servitude but a college custom. It is practised in most colleges.
"The women should have some badge to identify them, too. Not a cap—a bow of some specified color would serve the purpose. This would tend to cultivate college spirit and confidence." The fact is a very important factor in college life and anyone who refuses to wear it should be paddled."
START 68 PLANES IN N.Y. TO FRISCO RACE
NUMBER 18
Minneola and the Presidio Starting Place for Competing Craft
New York, Oct. 8. The greatest aerial race in history began shortly after 9 o'clock this morning when 71 airplanes started to take off on a trascontinental flight between New York and San Francisco.
Fifty five of the machines were scheduled to leave Minneapolis and the remainder were to start from San Francisco. The race across the continent and back, more than 5400 miles expected to consume at least 12 days.
Lieut. J, D. Machle, drive Plane 17, as De-Haviland Four, got away at early 9:10:30. Other machings got away at about 2-minute intervals. Plane 55 was forced to return twenty later because of engine trouble.
Benedict Crowwell, first assistant secretary of war, started the machines in place of Major General Barry.
San Francisco, Oct. 7—The first Pacific coast airplane in the transcontinental air race left the ground and landed on the flight line. The plane is a De Haviland and is driven by Lieut. J. T. Ritcher, with Lieut. J. P. Patrick as observer. Thirteen others follow and are two mines behind the plane, which is eliminated because of engine trouble.
Binghamton, N. Y. Oct. 8—Plane 29, first to arrive in Binghamton reached the control station at 10:45:46 and arrived at 10:45:36, and 31 at 10:48:12
Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 8—Airplane 11 in the transcontinental race left here for Buffalo at 12:50 after an hour of practice, left approximately the same time.
Reno, Nov. Oct. 8—Five planes arrived today. to complete the second step of the trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The first two arrived at 9:10 a.m.
Curtis Field, Buffalo, Oct. 8 —Lieut B. W. Mayer, winner of the recent NY-Toronto air derby and Col. H. E. Hartney in a German Fokker were the first two to arrive here in the spring. They arrived shortly after 2 o'clock.
Mimela, N. Y. Oct. 8.—Benedict Crowell, secretary of war, narrowly escaped injury this afternoon when an airplane in which he was riding fell fifty feet to the ground and overturned. Both Crowell and his pilot, Captain Barry, were buried under the machine but escaped with a shaking up. The accident involved Crowell striking a hanger. Crowell announced his intention of going up at once in another machine.
Crowell in Plane Crash.
Passenger is Killed.
Binghampton, N. Y. Oct. 8—Ocl
Gerald Grant, driving Plane 4 crashed to the ground one mile north of Deposit this morning. Colonel Grant, a retired Newtown police officer, passenger, died of injuries. The plane was wrecked.
WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY WILL MEET THURSDAY
session will Consider Proposa
To Move House Closing
Hour to 10:30
W. S.G.A. Proposes Change
Two-Thirds Vote of. Women
Necessary to Bring
About Rule
A mass meeting of University women to discuss the changing of the closing hour for all rooming houses and sorority houses from 10 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock will be held in Fraser Chapel at 1:430 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A vote will be taken to determine the closing hour.
"A two-thirds vote of the entire enrollment of University women will be necessary to change the closing hour to 10:30," Rila Hammat said today. "The change was proposed by the Women's Student Government Association that students might remain at the library until it closes, and still have access to their houses before the closing hour. Under the old rule this is impossible for 'students who live several blocks from the library.'"
Representatives from the *A. women* organizations, Y. W. C. A. Forum and W. A. A. will outline their plans for the Women's Organization in the aim of the organization. Nalle Reeva Evana will represent the Y. W. C. A. Lillian Cottrell will represent the Forum and Doris Drought will talk about her campaign membership of the W. A. A.
Chancellor Strong will give a short talk to the women and Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, will speak about the importance of University of Kansas." Rilla Hammat, president of the W. S. G. A. will have charge of the meeting and will talk particularly to freshmen women about some University cus-
big sisters are urged to bring their little sisters, and house presidents are asked to see that all the women in their houses attend.
[AME "CO-OP" HOUSE]
Women Want To Have Distinctive Signs on Eating Houses
"A name should be given the co-operative house," say many women stuents and members of the faculty "since there is to be more than one such house, there must be a distinctive name for each."
A committee has been appointed to select a name for the "co-op" house. It has been stated that they will prohibit him or upon one by the last of the week.
Several names have been suggested for the house, but whether any of them will be accepted is uncertain. Since it is Kansas house, several of the women have suggested that they should be named name which means "friendship."
A name that has been suggested for the second co-operative house, which is being remolled, is Campus G. It is situated on the university campus.
Some sentiment has arisen to name it The Lucy McLinden house, in memory of the woman student who gave her life here last year during the influenza epidemic in volunteer nursing.
"We want a name that will show the spirit of the house and also be suitable for Kansas," said Miss Merciar. Monday.
Hygiene lectures for first-year men wore begin last week. The lectures are given weekly by Dr. Naismith in the gymnasium.
Female Gobs At K. U. Far From Regulation
Salty ears would be shocked to note the evident discrepacy and diarragia manifested by K. U. women for regulation navy blouses as evidenced by their wearing wimps imitations. Crowns roost on either arm with indifference. Hash marks run at haphazard and rival the rainbow in brilliancy and variation of colors. A family of stars—red, yellow, and even black—instead of the two white paternal originals, rise out of the blue backside. The skin of the hand subsist the narrow modest stripes of braid which border the collar. The only way these misappropriations can be condoned is that those who wear them have never ever smelled a breeze from the bifw deep.
F. C. ALLEN TO SPEAK AT Y.M.C.A. THURSDAY
Freshmen Urged To Attend First Meeting of
Forrest C. (Phop) Allen, director of athletics, will speak at the first weekly Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. His team had been a strong presence Y. M. C. A. meetings have not been held so f' this year because of conflicting but "Con" Hoffmann, general is cretary, and Fred Jenkins, president, promise the regular meetings with the meeting Thursday night.
A regular series of meetings with live speakers and modern topics is promised by John Wahstedt, chairman of n settings. Special music is also provided. Meetings will be propy play at 7:30 o'clock and will be limited to one hour.
"I hope every man in the University will give the M.Y.M.A. serious thought this year," said "Con" Hoffmann. "The freshmen are especially urged to turn out to the first meeting for advice on how to advance to know coach Allen better."
CHEM CLUBS ARE FUSED
The Aim Of Club Is To Bind School and Commerce Together
R. F. Buffington, president of the old Chemistry Club, says that the aim of the club this year is to read literature of a technical nature in journals which have to deal with up-to-date discoveries about line and to connect in a scientific way with the chemical course studied in school.
The Chemistry Club which met and organized October 6 is an outgrowth of two pre-war clubs, the Chemical Engineering Society and the Chemistry Department Club. These clubs were dormant since the spring of 1918.
“Our real aim,” said Mr. Buffington, “in *i*o establish close relations between school and the commercial world. We will bring speakers from Kansas City or elsewhere to lecture the club whenever it is possible.”
For chemical engineers: President,
Howard V. Smith, e21; vice president,
Herbert W. Owathead, e20; secretary,
Walter P. Hammond, e21; treasurer,
Paul P. Merritt, e21.
The following officers were elected President, Girard T. Kohman, e²⁰ vice president, Chas H. Nettles, e²⁰ vice president, Linda J. Browne, e²⁰ treasurer, John W. Irwin, e²⁰
The only reason for the election of chemical engineers was for the publication of the Kansas Engineer, which is solely an engineering Publication.
Read The Daily Kansan
SOX REMAIN IN RACE BY 4 TO 1 VICTORY
Eddie Cicotte Comes Back
Last Year
This Year
Hard Hitting and the Old Fight Decided Seventh Game For Chicago
FOR GOOD MEASURE
After Reuther and Fischer had Retired Luque Went In For Reds
Fisher who had relieved Salle in turn gave way to Lauque of Cuba who had the Sox at his mercy the first of the game. The Reds were dangerously outplayed by Smashs by Groh and Duncan in the sixth sent Rohe across for Cincy's only run. The Reds rallied in the ninth. After two were down Wingo and Mague, battled for Lauque, both McGee, batting for Lauque, singled.
Batteries: Chicago. Cotee and a
Schalk; Cincinnati, Sallee and Wingo.
Fisher and Laupe finished the game
for Cincinnati.
The fifth was Chicago's big imitation when they broke the heart of Salliee. Eddie Collins cracked a single to center. Then the Red infield which heretofore had performed heroically, blew up. Groh fumbled Weaver's offering and Murray did the same when he came into contact with the reaction. Fech then unloaded a single to right, scoring Eddie Collins and Weaver.
K. H. E.
Chi 101 020 000 4 10 1
Cin 000 001 000 1 3 4
Chicago's White Sox faced their supremest test today on Redland Field. Faced with an adverse game score of 4 to 2 supported by the belief that they recovered their batting eye and by the satisfaction of having come from behind yesterday, the Sox were ready for the Reds.
(Word and Drawing)
Redland Field, Cincinnati, Oct. 8,
The fighting of the Sox triumphed
again today and Chicago took the soo
victory from the Reds in Iowa a score of 4 to 1.
**APPLAUSED WING 802**
The Reds need one more game to win the championship of the world. Over-confidence yesterday lost the big plum at Toronto, and a resounding cording to Pat Moran the Reds have come back to earth to face realities.
When Kid Gleason walked out behind the men the band played "What's the Matter With Father," and the Kid waved his hand and grinned. A nice applause greeted the Sox when they went out for their hitty practice.
The day was bright and sunny with an almost cloudless sky. There was a rather chilly breeze but altogether it was a good baseball day. At game time the stands were not much more than half filled, Unertainty as to the outcome of the game was believed to be responsible for the comparatively poor turnout.
Eddie Cicotte came back today. The little veteran worked coolly and effectively through a hard game, though frequently in danger he had just missed. He then went to Reds. The Sox attack which had been missing in the series till yesterday was effective again today. Gleason's men bunched hit and delivered in the pinches. The punch was there and the ball was delivered to desperate ball players who won today.
The Box lost no time in attacking John Collins who got 3 hits today delivered a liner to single to start the collision and scored when Jackson singled. Collins started the third inning attack with a single through the box, Eddie Collins beat out an infield hit and Jackson again came through with
In the lineup Felsch is in right field J. Collins in center field.
In the enlarged Kansan, readers get 110 inches more reading matter or a total increase of $5\frac{1}{2}$ columns.
Pages Columns Total columns Length
4 6 24 19
4 7 28 3
Less than half of this increase is devoted to telegraph news. It is thrown in for good measure and because the readers of the paper wish to keep up with the world news and have a right to demand that their paper give it to them—that it be an all-round newspaper, as good or a little better than any other college daily.
Note-book Substituting Penalizes Pre-medic
Disciplining of a pre-medic student was reported by the Disciplinary Committee at the Senate meeting in October 2014. He found guilty of submitting as his own last spring in a class in physics the note book of another student. He was failed in the course and given an additional five hours requirement for graduation.
Kansas Gains inhabitants Savs 1919 Census Report
United Beauty
Topeka, Oct. 8. The official report of the population of Kansas in 1919 according to the sworn returns of assessors as certified by county clerks to the State Board of Agriculture was issued today. The taking of the annual census was supervised by the State Board of Agriculture and disseminated after having been carefully checked, verified and corrected.
The state's population on March 1,
1919 totaled 1,758,796 as against
a previous record of ¥236,800 in 1977.
There has been increases and
forty-nine show a loss.
CARS PARKED ON GRASS
Hopes to Have Driveways Paved and Curbed by Next Summer
"Students should have the—what shall I say?—common decency to keep their cars off of the grass," declared John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning. "The very ones who are doing this the most, are the ones who would kick the loudest if any one would treat their laws in this way. We can not prevent it, it seems, until we have all the drives curbed. We hope that we will be able to work on them in the spring. Meanwhile, I fear much of the grass will be ruined."
Mr. Sheen hoped that they would be able to pave some of the driveways next summer. In front of the Chemistry Building the ground has been washed into gullies where the grass has been killed in places. It is fast being killed in front of the Administration Building.
Teachers are Discovering Education Opportunities
The School of Education is offering unusual opportunities for obtaining the degree of B. S., Dean F. J. Kelley of school education, said this morning.
"Students in the University are apparently just discovering," said Dean Kelly, "that the School of Education has a special purpose of training superintendents, principals and high school teachers. This curriculum allows certain opportunities not provided for in the degree of A.B. in the College.
"Furthermore, prospective superintendents may take in addition to the fundamental courses required of all teachers additional educational courses especially designed to prepare (or administration of a city school system).
"In the same way teachers may take courses to prepare for teaching normal training subjects in high school, or they may take work in music and drawing and count it to graduation from the University."
Announcements
An all sophomore rally will be held in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. All sophomores are urged to be present.
Graduate Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room E 210, Ad Building.
Kappa Phi Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Women's rest room, Fraser Hall. Intimation will be for the women pledged last spring.
Improtant meeting of AHOKU Thursday night at 7:30 at the Beta House. C. H. Nettles, Pres.
The Sphinx will meet Wednesday night at the Phi Delta House at 8 o'clock. All old and new members are requested to be present.
The Student Volunteer Band will meet at Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Anyone interested is invited.
Read The Daily Kansan
WONT EXPEL STUDENTS TILL VIEWS ARE HEARD
Chancellor Strong Will Use Influence to Have Matter Dropped
Senate Will Meet At 4:30
Men Go On Record Against Indiscriminate Paddling Of Freshmen
Rumors are afloat about the campus that the University Senate favors expelling from the University a number of men who were leaders of the band of students who ducked Raymond Hawkins in Potter Lake Tuesday afternoon.
WILL ATTEMPT TO SETTLE MATTER
Chancellor Strong said today that, although the Senate had a meeting and the matter discussed in a general way yesterday afternoon no such action was taken there. Another meeting was set for 4:30 o'clock today, at which time the matter was to be considered further.
At a conference between Chancellor Strong and some of the men at the chancellor's office today, Chancellor Strong gave his word he would do all in his power to have the matter settled in such a way as to avoid further disturbance in the University, which at this time, he feels, would be hardly a threat. The men while maintaining firmly that the freshman cap tradition should be preserved and maintained would exert all their influence against intisferinate paddling of freshmen who wear their caps.
SENATE WILL HEAR MEN
NORWALK
Chia would ask the men he
challenged the Senate to hear the
views of the men in the Senate meeting this
afternoon.
The men who will attend the meeting are John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, George A. Montgomery, editor-in-chief of the Kansan, Rudolph Uhlrau, Frank Tervil and Howard Fleeson.
TO ALLY WITH K. C. CLUB
Commerce Club Will Affiliate With City Club In Kansas City
At a meeting of the K. U., Commerce Club, held at the Beta house inst night, a plan was brought for Club of Kansas City, Mt.
The City Club has approximately one thousand members and owns its own building. Noon-day lunches are held at the building, and prominent members are given
If the plan for affiliation is a success all members of the Commover Club will be admitted to these lanchesters on presentation of their card, granting them the expectation to get speakers to come here from Kansas City and Topeka.
The members of the Commerce Club are elected from majors in the department of economics. Eight men were elected at the first meeting: George W. Rourke, Hobart M. McForsham, Lucky W. Huestetter, Harold G. Standle, Glenn D. Hussey, Arlene S. Hewett, and Charles C. B. Burkholder, Prof. A, J. P. Jensen were elected honorary members.
The club will hold its next meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
ELECTIONS OCTOBER 17
. All Petitions Must Be In
By October
13.
Class elections will be held Friday, October 17. This is the announcement of the Men's Student Council. John Montelli, president, has appointed a new committee to care of the machinery of election. Polls will be placed in the usual voting places, the basement of Snow Hall, the Hall and the Engineering Building.
The committee in charge of the election is; Marvin Harms, chairman; Rahib Rodkev and Frank Lenki.
All petitions from candidates must be in by Monday, October 13, at 12 o'clock. These petitions must have twenty-five signed names of regularly enrolled students in the University. They should be in to the election committee, with the Student Council fee of one dollar to defray election expenses. All petitions in after the time set will be thrown out.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Geo. A. Morgontomy ... Editor-in-Chief
Roger Triplet ... Associate Editor
Robert Koplik ... Associate Editor
Faridian Gottlieb ... Telegraph Editor
Geneva Hunter ... Campus Editor
Deane W. Malotti ... Plain Tales
James B. Sullivan ... Seal Team
Earline Allen ... Exchange Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
RUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cockran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Huckenball...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAH BOARD MEMBERD
Bega Church
Ebala Burch Church
John Montgomery
Kenneth Clysek
Mary H. Samson
Chairman
Walter Jeansy
Josey Wintz
Belva Shore
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $50 on a month, 12 months a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia or in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students who will be taught than merely printing the news by standing for the idea of the University. Students must be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be intelligent; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
K. U.'s CONCERT COURSE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1919
"Weather Report. Shows September Dry." That isn't the only report that will show that September was unusually dry.
The price of culture never has been a subject for remonstraction by K. U. students, and the people of Lawrence, but sometimes it has been necessary for them to be told of their duty in the matter before the price has been forthcoming. Obviously, it is now the duty of the students and townspeople to co-operate and insure the financial success of the University Concert Course. Dean Butler this year without doubt has engaged the best course the University has ever had. This has meant an outlay of several hundred dollars more than has ever been paid before. It is unfortunate, but perhaps necessary for the price of culture to advance along with the higher quality which the patrons of the course are demanding.
The concert course at K. U. is an undertaking which merits just as much of the student's interest and support as any other undertaking. As a good case can be made for the necessity of developing one's appreciation of good music, as can be made for the development of one's interest in football. Both have their place in the well rounded life, and to get started on just such a life is the only good excuse for climbing Mount Oread.
The baby who pulled King Albert's mustache must be a true American to have such little regard for foreign royalty.
CONVOCATION—WHY NOT?
CONVOCATION—WHY NOT?
Convocation as a regular part of the experience on the hill is not in the scheme of things as they are now planned, but could not some way be found whereby it could be held at least once a week without airily disturbing the routine of class work? The University is the lover by not being able to reap the advantages of unity of purpose and spirit which could be attained more easily and fully at such gatherings than in any other place.
It is granted that numerous and serious difficulties stand in the way of holding weekly conventions. In the first place the auditorium in Robinson Gymnasium will not hold all the students who might want to come, and in the second place the continuous schedule of classes in the morning makes it impossible to hold conversation without interfering with the work of one or more class periods.
But it is a question whether the value of these classes outweighs the
value which could be obtained from a weekly assembly of the students and faculty members. The convoitation gives the student the only opportunity of getting in touch with the University faculty, other than his own instructors. It is practically the only chance the students have for meeting together for a common purpose. These are education I opportunities which easily could be made to run rings around the hour in the class room. If the matter of a weekly convoitation, its advantages and disadvantages have not been carefully weighed, now is as good a time as any to put it back on the scales.
From the sounds coming from the Administration Building it would be difficult to determine just what department ocupes the center section. Some persons hazard a guess that a course in experimental dentistry has been installed. Others offer a suggestion that perhaps a corps of "village blacksmiths" have taken offices there.
On Other Hills
At Ohio State University all freshmen were compelled to have caps before being admitted to the first football game.
About four hundred cotes have been placed in the gymnasium at the University of Wisconsin to take care of the students. They are able to find permanent quarters.
Special emphasis is being placed on physical education at Columbus University. All first and second year students are required to take gymnastics, which requires a satisfactory examination may substitute participation in a sport.
At the University of Missouri sophomores have been excused from taking gymnastium work.
Guy Mouton Whipple one of the foremost authorities in America on Educational Psychology goes to the chair of the faculty at the chair of Experimental Education.
A new four years course in physical education has been offered at Northwestern University. The entrance qualifications for women students are, practical good health, broad general education, good physical endurance and a strong sense of rhythm.
The freshmen at Ottawa University tied their opponents the sophomores in fifty minutes at the annual chicke scrap. Fried chicken furnished the freshman was the main part of the feast which followed.
Mental Lapses
An evening newspaper suggests a new cabinet officer, a Secretary of English. But why expect more than one personage in an administration to have the gift of perfect expression?—N. Y. Herald.
ONE IS ENOUGH
"Look here, young man," said the old lady, with fire in her eye, "he brought back this thermometer you have sold me. It isn't reliable. One time you look at it if it says one thing and then looks like it says another." —Country Gentleman.
"I suppose you think I have a great many kicks?"
"Not at all," said the hotel clerier
"I know of plenty of kicks you'lv
never thought of."—Louisville Coui
r Journal.
ASKING TOO MUCH
First-Class Scout: Because he was born on the first of the month.—Boys' Life.
Tenderfoot: Why is your little brother named "Bill"?
THE DIFFERENT PROFS
THE PRALM OF LIFE
Chill.
Ill.
Pill.
Bill.
—Brooklyn Citipi
The prof who swings across the Hill With notebook in his hand is still common, ordinary man. We know, of course, that human can, about at least a dozen things, swing with an instrument or three kings
BILL
The prot. who stalks among the crowd
and carries nothing in his hand,
is one we say who has command
of his own subject, and he dwells
from the walls of the city.
MY LORD AND I
e carry a portfolio,
or else perhaps a grip or so.
And wears a grave, creation look-
well, he’s the author of a book.
And there's the prof who stubs along A social outcast in the throng! He carries a portfolio.
"I worked for man," my Lord will say.
When we meet at the end of the King's
road, klased the bondsman stung by the
"I made life sweet," my Lord will say,
When we meet at the end of the King's
hushway
walked with the beggar along the road.
bore my half of the porter's load,
'And what did you do?' my Lord wil
"As you traveled along the King's highway?"
I smoothed the path, where the thorns annoy.
gave the mother back her boy;
mended the children's broken toy.
gave the mother back her boy;
mended the children's broken toy.
And what did you do," my Lord will
sav.
"As you traveled along the King's high way?"
"I showed men God," my Lord will say.
"As I traveled along the King's highway.
caused a sister's troubled mind;
hephed the bighted to be resigned;
I showed the sky to the souls born
blind.
And what did you do?" my Lord will
may.
When we meet at the end of the King' highway.—Robert Davis.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will be published in the official specimen. Communications are welcome.
For twelve years the K. U. Band has been rehearsing and playing engagements and during that time they have received no credit other than some gym credit. Even the gym credit affects only the freshmen and the sophomores and not even the sophomores in the School of Engineering who do not have to take gymnastics. Thus the Sophomores in the School of Engineering, the juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering their peers and admirably free. Of course the band man receive a certain amount of instruction but not many college men follow the musical profession after they leave school.
Editor, The Daily Kansan:—
K. U, has always an excellent band because band men were willing to sacrifice time and studies for this organization. A free horse is often ridden to death."
If the student body will get behind the band in its fight for credit the Senate will be obliged to "come aerosis" or probably the University will have to play the Missouri game without a head.
(Signed) Band Committee for Credit.
Merton T. Akers
Frank C. Bracken
Ira D. Stockbridge,
Editor The Daily Kanansi—
Perhaps by this time Mr. Henze
has learned something about Freshman
cap, but in case he still holds to
his opinions a word or two here from
some of the freshmen might not be
amiss. We admire the stand you took
Mr. Henze; it certainly was her bulb,
take yourself too seriously. Do not
forget that Paul said, "When you are
in Rome, do as the Romans do." Get
into the real spirit of it as most of
the new men here do. What difference
does it make to you if you are older
or more mature than most of your
conferences? It isn't going to kill you
to wear the cap. True it is an awful
thing. But it will help and dignify
but perk you need it.
Where do you get all that stuff about "degenerate traditions, autoracy of the richer students, and egoism of the upperclassmen"? Did not they go through the probationary period? If the freshmen wished to abolish the cap it would be a simple matter to take a vote on it and drop the custom about the majors who degrade their respect for the class; have done it is because it is productive of school spirit and that is what we want.
When, in 1906, he was made Cardi-
America could not be honored by any foreigner's visit more than she is by that of Desire, Cardinal Morcer. More than any other man he is a symbol of the strength that has resisted Germany, a spiritual strength of unshakeable faith that good can outlive of evil, of steady courage, of heroic endurance.
The Cardinal is sixty-eight years old. He was born in a little village close to the battlefield of Waterloo. Educated for the priesthood at Maastricht, he then went on to a professorship of teaching, and for many years was Professor of Philosophy at tact with his pupils was so intimate tact with his pupils was so intonate and influential as to create a group of ominent present-day philosophes, while no library of philosophy is complete without his volumes on that subject.
he old saying, "Custom is stronger than law" holds in the university of all places and you know what you can do if you don't like the custom.
Silverware
CARDINAL MERCIER
Very sincerely, Some Freshmen Brothers.
I hold it as part of my office to instruct you as to your duty and responsibilities that has invaded our soil and now occupies the greater part of our land.
then it was quickly evident that the academician was also a practical man of 2positive administrative genius. Later, out it, we were more quickly evident that the Cardinal was a very root in his country's defense. Hear, for instance,
Occupied provinces are not conquered by invaders because the governor is no lawful authority. Therefore, in soul matters they have respect, nor attachment or negation.
And now we find that he is a prophlet as well. He cherishes no illusions as to the chances of another war; he declares, "The New York 'Times' he declarates:"
Fifteen thousand copies of this letter were seized and destroyed, the cardinal being able to everything possible was done to keep the Cardinal a prisoner in his palace. For more than four years German pressure vainly tried to stifle the insurgency.
The sole lawful authority in Belgium is that our King and of our Government of the elected representatives of the nation.
The motto of the Cardinal's coat or arms reads: "Apostoitos Jesu Christi!" Truly there are found in one man all those qualities which make up that antique type of schoiar, pastor, prelate, statesman, and prophet which we naturally think of under the title "apostolic." The Outlook.
Germany is already preparing for a war of revenge, Defeated, she talks of peace, but the spirit of the cranks is much made upon it; it will again be also upon Belgium because we are in the way.
Columbia University which last year had an enrollment of 17,400, now has 20,000, the largest enrollment of any college in the state. 3,701 students are not in residence.
A student at Ohio State University is living on $1.60 a week. He buys one loaf of bread and one quart of milk a day, eating one half of it in the morning and the other half in the evening. At noon he buys a bowl of bean soup. He eats three spoonfuls of molasses a day to furnish variety
Go to Weidemans for Purest Ice Cream, Sweetest Candy, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.—Adv. 11,5.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store.-Adv.
Fresh salted nuts always in stock— Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
You know—old City Drug—you store.—Adv.
Dyer Kiss Talcun Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store—Adv.
ARROW
TROY TAILORED
SOFT COLLARS
FIT WELL - WASH EASILY
Cinnabar, Panabalco Co., Inc., Troy N. 1
Leland M. Shout, e21, has just received word from the Curtis Publishing Company that up until October 31st, subscriptions for the school term may be offered to College Students of 25 per cent lower than usual.
A NEW HELP FOR STUDENTS
This is a fine opportunity for those who have been wanting any of these magazines and especially for those who have been obliged to buy on the trees each week and often have misspelled paper because the boy is old out.
The Saturday Evening Post, $1.50;
Ladies Home Journal, $1.30; Country Gentleman, $ .75.
Mr. Shout can be reached by Phone,
492 during day, 994 after six.
Orders may be left at Rowlands Annex or
 addressed personally to Mr. Shout.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
Help Wanted Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
$10.00; maximum charge, five insertions $36.00;
fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion
$25.00; five insertions fees, Twenty-
six; five insertions fees, Twenty-
seven; five insertions fees, One-half cost,
one insertion, one half cost, a classed card rates given
classified card rates given
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
fee added unless naid, in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST-Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd across west door of Robinson Hall. Reward, 1920 Massachusetts. 13-2123.
FOR RENT—A sleeping porch and study room. Suitable for 2 professors. Call 2329.
NIW OPEN—Large dining room at
1229 Ohio. Dance every Monday
night. Convenient to the Hill. 16-5-31.
LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward if returned to the Kansan office.
BOARDING CLUB opened 1308 Ver-
mont. Call 1514 Black. 17-2-34.
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for a library. Call 1761. 17-2-25.
I.OST—Tuesday on Campus—Schaf-
fer Fountain Pnk. Finder leave at
917 Ohio or call 1905 B. 17-2-32
LOST—a small string of pearls,
Bring to Kansan office. Reward.
12-5-35.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
HIBITION optomechanics) eyes exam-
ing equipment DRLL, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye,
Optometrist to fitting glasses and tonsil
to fitting lenses
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackade Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence in New York City, 1219 Abbie St. Both phone numbers.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Iros, Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 305 Perkins Blld.
J. R. BECHTEIL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's. Residence 1121
Teen. St. Office, Phone 312.
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 2284.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 984 Vermont St.
Phone, 105, Address, 115K2
DR. C. B. ADRIGHT--chiropratic instruction and massage, Office Stubbs 106g, 1191 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
PROTCH
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
of your Kodak Pictures
Be Careful
We will develop and finish them correctly
Diamonds
Squires
1035 Mass. St.
Fresh Eastman Films
The Official Jayhawker Studio
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Watches
Fine Repairing
A RIGHT AND WRONG MALTED MILK—
L IKe the way to do everything, there is a right and wrong way to make malted milk.
We feel sure that the steady line of malted milk customers who approach our fountain is a pretty good indication that we are "next" to the right way to make malted milks. Let us prove this to you next time you drop in at—
VON'S
CANDY SHOP
The fact that you don't know what "Status Quo" means should not worry you enough to keep you away from——
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS""—
—Dust off old latin book
→get in one of our
booths—and we'll all...
look it up.
BRINKMAN'S Doughnuts Are Delicious
—Made right by experienced Bakers from the first step to the very last—
Don't be satisfied without trying them
Orders Delivered to!
Brinkman's Bakery
Across from Obers
Phone 501
Capital $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Careful Attention Given To All Business
Surplus $100,000
WATCHES THE WATCHES
Former K. U. Man is Regulating Timepieces of United States
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To be keeper to Father Time is the distinction accorded to Arthur F Beal. He sees it to that the official clocks and watches keep absolutely correct time. He also checks watches sent to Washington, principally by railroad men and tests them for accuracy. His wife is assistant paymaster of the United States Bureau of Standards.
Mr. Beal was born at Lawrence and was graduated from K. U., in 1911. Since then he has been with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, making magnetic observations in Arizona, and with a Michigan college teaching astronomy. He was placed in charge of the watch testing at the bureau of standards two years ago.
BY THE WAY
Cari Rouse, ce'00, former captain of the football team, was visiting here Saturday. Rouse was a major in the 110th Engineers, and recently returned from foreign service. At present he is representing the Central Construction Company of Kansas City. He has been graded for grading the section of the Fort to Fort Highway which runs west from Lawrence.
Nadine Irwin, c23, has withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Anthony.
Herb Sommers, '114, star catcher and K man on the football team, is back in Lawrence for a few days.
Lilah Beyer, c21, is unable to attend classes, owing to an attack of appendicitis.
Mercides Sullivan, c'22, has returned from her home at Fort Scott where she spent Saturday and Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Elizabeth Dunkle, c'23. of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marjorie Frater, c'23, of Fredonia.
Gertrude LaCoss, c18, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dean F. W. Blackmar was unable to meet his classes today because of illness.
Cyriall Brown of Linn County, who attended the University of Colorado the last two years, has enrolled in Mr. Brown will major in economics.
Mrs. N. B. Wall and Mrs. A. R. harpies, of Sedan, were visitors at he P. Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Francis "Shorty" Martin, B.S.A.T.
was a visitor at the Kipappa Alpha
bouse several days last week.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Miles Blim, of Council Grove.
Members of Delta Tan Delta will be entertained Friday evening at a bakewine, with a chicken fry given by the Delta Tan chapter at Baker University.
Warren Wattles, c'18, is attending the Yale Law School. Mr. Wattles was president of the senior class.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a house dance Friday evening.
Pi Beta Phi will hold initiation tonight for Betty Hamilton and Leona Baumgartner, c22.
George R. Stevenson, c23, has returned to the University. His enrollment was delayed due to the fact that he spent three week at his home in Boston, MA. With a light attack of typhoid fever, he has fully recovered.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with an informal house dance Friday night,
Miss Laura Levi, c18, of Olaeth spent Thursday with Marguerite Melville.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a steak roast Friday night.
Madeline Snyder, e21, of Wichita is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week.
Mrs. J. D. Lingenfetter of Fredonia is visiting her daughter, Lain Lingenfetter, c20, this week.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Elvin Penney, '122.
Sigma Chi will give a steak roast Friday evening, at Brown's Grove.
MADISON
Frieda Hempel, Soprano
WILL BE PAID $1,200 FOR HER RECITAL
But
IT WILL COST ONLY 60 CENTS TO HEAR HER
if you buy
A season ticket admitting to all eight concerts of
THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
at $5.00
Mail your order with check and self-addressed stamped
envelope to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kan.
If you buy a $4.00 season ticket you can hear her
for 50 cents
MAIL YOUR ORDER NOW
350 seats already sold
Prof. Nevin to Produce Operetta Next Month
Professor Arthur Nevin is organizing a chorus of fifty young women representing the different packing houses in Kansas City. At the meeting Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. it was decided to produce "Sylvin," an operetta by Dr. W. Phys-Herbert, presenting it about the middle of November. All of the parts in the operetta will be taken by the young women. Professor Nevin has been promoted to chair of theendants of each packing house, who were present at the meeting Thursday.
New Organization May Appear
A new local social fraternity Okemo, is being formed. It will be located at 1436 Vermont. The members consist chiefly of church and Y M. C. A. workers, although this is not a requirement. Chapters members of the Okemo have not been announced.
EXAMS ARE FAVORABLE
The first year team at Ohio State easily won the canoe race this year and to add further offense organized themselves into a body and visited several points on the campus which are forbidden freshmen, even going so far as to duck several protesting sophomores in the lake.
Miss Mary Height of the University Hospital, who has been granted a leave of absence, will leave Thurstone, Montgomery, D. C., and other eastern points.
Pool Will Be Open For Women Until November
Dr. M. B. Beencon, who gives the physical examinations to the freshman women, said today she had examined only two hundred and eighty of the young women but that the man and of them were in good physical condition.
Dr. Bacon said "I practically all of the young women had their teeth fixed and tonsils removed if they needed to be before coming to K. U. and then closely watched throughout the year, so that they continue in good condition."
"All the women should be anxious to take gymnasium and it will cultivate both mind and body. They need the work and it mates them beautifulful. For those who are not strong there are special corrective classes in which the work is suited to the individual.
The pool will be open for women until along in November and every one should learn to swim before them. The young women to be on holiday must be the young ones as it will be beneficial for them in every way and as it is really play."
The Evening Missouri complains that there is too much "society" in the university library. It is charming. The other complaint, "buzzing conversation and giggling,"
Labor Meeting Adjourns After 30-Minute Session
Washington, Oct. 7.—The industrial conference met today, found there was no business before it, and aired until tomorrow after a 30-minute sion.
During the adjournment, the three groups representing capital labor and the public will prepare separately proposals for introduction tomorrow. Under the rules officio delegates may not present resolutions without assent of their groups.
Thomas L. Chadbourne, chairman of the central committee is prepared to consider more proposals that are being prepared by the three groups.
Tomorrow the conference probably will be flooded with propositions. More than 40 percent have been delivered from outside sources. After adjournment this morning at suggestion of Chairman Lane, delegates remained for more than half an hour getting acquainted.
Wound Stripe?
"I was shot while in the army," is a common expression in the vicinity of the University hospital, during the hours allowed to men for typhoid inoculation. The hospital authorities request that women come on Thursday from 9 to 12 a. m. and men on Fridays from 2 to 5 p. m.
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Green Hall Open at Night
Green Hall Library is open every evening except Friday and Saturday. This was brought about through the efforts of Jena Jens, an instructor in the Department of Economics, Owing to such large classes, reference books from the department have been removed from Spooner Library to Green Hall.
Grad Magazine Out October 15.
The leading article in the October number of the Graduate Magazine, issued about October 15, will be the Chancellor's announcement to the alumni of his resignation, said Mia K. Ueda, the senior associate, today. The regular departments, K. U. News, Athletics, and Alumni Notes will also appear.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
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And have a lot of satisfaction by trading at a grocery that combines Good Goods and Satisfactory service in the fight against the H. C. L.
We can give you the best the market affords in fresh fruits and vegetables. The items listed below are some of the things you need on your pantry shelf.
1 Doz Fancy sweet corn ... $1.90
1 Doz Good sweet peas ... $1.75
1 Doz No. 3 Hominy ... $1.50
1 Doz No. 1 Tall milk ... $1.50
1 Doz No. 2 cans green beans ... $1.75
1 Doz No. 2 cans Heinz pork and beans (Boston style) ... $2.25
1 Doz No. 2 cans Brown beauty beans ... $1.65
Batavia Coffees are the finest roasted, they range in price from 50c to 70c per pound.
S. & S. GROCERY
Phone 224
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROSH DAZE VARSITY WITH MANY PASSES
Pringle Gets Back Into Game
After Two Week's
Light Work
Forward passing was the feature Tuesday on McCook for the Freshmen as they completed nine out of every ten passes attempted in the scrimmage. Fourth place was one forty-yard pass. The air was full of fresh passes and they seemed to daze the first string men. Long ones and short ones, it made no difference. Even the fleet Mandville扣 the locks as should have been.
With all their luck in the passing, the first year men could not go through the line for any material gains, Fringle, big back, who has been on light duty for the past two weeks took part in the evening's clash. He was an up good and dear of the hinging end of all the passes. Knowles who was injured in suit but did not get into real play, he will probably be in the line Saturday. George Kampert, big tacle seemed to be the only man who could break up the passes. Shurriff was in suit but did not get into the ray on account of the slight injury sustained in Saturday's fight, and he will probably be able to help win the game with the Normals Saturday.
The Freshmen crossed the Varsity goal a total of six times for touchdowns on perfectly completed forward passes through a broken field. Pringle uncorked a forty yard pass to Tad Reid for a touchdown that was the longest and prettest pass yet pulled in scrimmage this year.
The absence of spectators was noticeable. K, U's wins a rather one-sided game Saturday is not a good excuse for the students to think they have done their part in supporting a winning team.
Allison, playing right half for the frost, got away for good grids, while Little playing quarter showed himself to be a broken field runner.
With practically every first string man in shape to be in the line-up against the Emporia Normals Saturday, the game promises to be one of the really good games of the season. The Pittsburgh Normals were unable to make any headway with a light, fast team against the K U machine, and it will be interested we see the acro-beavy, K U machine, heavy, back-biting team such as the school teachers are reported to have. The school teachers are a game bunch, and are certain to make the first "dope" game a hard fought battle.
Confesses Three Murders After Thirteen Years
United Press
Lonoke, Ark. After three
ten years of undisturbed peace,
William Estes, who said he confessed to
three murders because his conscience
would not let him rest, was returned
here today from Boon County, Arkansas where he surrendered last week and between trains plowed guilty. He was sentenced to serve
twenty years in the state penitentiary,
to which institution he was enroute
only minutes after he entered the plea.
On May 29, 1908, Estes killed his wife and Bob Aycock whom he accused of being intimate with Mrs. Estes. A week ago Estes came to Harrison, surrendered and declared he had killed Will Jones in a quarrel and also confessed to the double murder committed in this county thirteen years ago. Jones was found shot to death near James Brown's home.
Brown Is Making a Team From Prep School Lads
Oread Training School football squad are now under the direction of Captain J. D. Brown of the military department and are fast developing into a football machine. They have been scrimmaging with Lawrence Cohn and they have, though outclassed they are showing what good coaching can do.
“Dog” Reynolds, Verne Walthers and Levi Crites are playing in the backfield while George Richardson seems to star in the line.
KANSAS COAL ANALYSIS IN CHEMICAL RESEARCH
Investigation to be Complete Says Jack Waggoner Research Assistant
A complete analysis of Kansas coal is now being attempted by the department of chemical research. The coal of other states is to be compared in a thorough way with the Kansas coal, especially in regard to the heating value of the by-products from which our most important chemicals and dyes are produced is being made. Jack Waggoner, research assistant in coal investigation, has just returned from a two weeks trip in southern Kansas collecting samples from the principal mines of the state. Many new furnaces are being installed, with each other expensive machinery.
"Organized and complete data on coal in this state is the object of the research department at present. Many other states have much more data on their coal than we have," Wagner wagoner said. "We hope to be able to use this data to coal in somewhat as complete a way as Illinois and many other investigation will include the distillation states are doing. This investigation will include the distillation and complete analysis of all by-products. Such important chemicals are used in coal and many others are derived from what formerly went up in smoke in the manufacture of coke."
Mr. Waggoner stayed in Pittsburgh and went out from there to all the principal mines, which are located in eastern North Carolina, Crawford and Cheriecoe counties. The samples were enclosed in airtight zinc cans directly after being taken out on the mines. This was done in order to prevent chemical changes in the
Mr. Wagggoner says that while the Kansas coal has a greater heating power than many other coals, this advantage is offset by the greater amount of sulphur in the coal, which burns out grates and stove linings.
Several weeks are required to test each sample of coal. These samples are burned in platinum crucibles and in a gold-lined furnace. A coal has a mass of over a thousand pounds. "The department is eager to present all the data on Kansas coal that any other state has been able to present," said Mr. Wilcox, who added of great value to manufacturers in their conservation of by-products.
Mechanical Engineers to Meet
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its annual election of officers at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley, 100 Tennessee Street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the office and are expected to turn out to help make plans for the new year.
every step of the process may be seen from the window
IT'S
'HOT EVERY
15 MINUTES'
Watch for Opening Date
9 W 11th St.--Across from
Watkin's National Bank
POET TOOK FIRST DIP
While Harry Kemp Swam in Potter, Students Danced In Snopper
In Spooner
At opposite ends of the K. U. campus stand the representatives of the two main elements in student life. Spooner Library, at the east, stands for the intellectual side of college life, while Potter Lake at the west, represents the athletic side, the "spirit" of the university.
However Spooner Library was not always so lofty in its attitude nor was Potter Lake intended merely for sport.
Up to the year 1893 the university of Kansas library consisted of three rooms in the north wing of Fraser. In that year Mr. Spooner, a wealthy merchant of Boston and an uncle of Doctor Snow, then chancellor of the university, died, leaving $292 each for the University Library, and the university of Kansas. Of the University's legacy, $12,000 was taken to build a chancellor's residence and the remainder was used for Spooner Library. The excavation was begin July 27, 1893, and that book of 20,000 books was moved August 1, 1894. The University had, up to this time, been using the chancellor's home for all receptions and student affairs, but as the enrollment had increased it became necessary to move to another library, where there was more than enough room for all the students.
As the enrollment and the library steadily increased the receptions and banquets were moved to give place for books. The library now boasts 130,000 volumes and is trying hard to forget its past frivolities.
By contrast, Potter Lake, once a serious minded reservoir, has become only a lax pool where freshmen are taught the ways of democracy. In the summer of 1810 the lake was filled with fire, and supply in case of fire on the Hill
The first man to swim in the lake was Harry Kemp, now a well known playwrite in New York, but at that time he was also a classmate of Willard Wattles.
A few weeks after Harry Kemp's initiation of the lake a senior from the engineering school was drowned. The students were warned and after they were rescued, the mourning after dark was forbidden. The lake is not a good bathing pool as there is no outlet and the water is usually stagnant, but some years ago an aquatic meet was held there again and diving as its main features.
The Rev. Boyer to Give Talks on Vital Themes
A series of "Lectures on Vital Themes" will be given by the Rev, J. W. Boyer, Presbyterian University pastor, at Westminster Hall every Wednesday night beginning tonight at 7 o'clock.
The first three of the series are talks on "How We Got the Bibl,
and the last subject for this month will be "The Bible—the Last Court"
of the Law." The next month will be devoted to a dis-
scription of "Our Stewardship."
Following the lecture, which will start at 7 o'clock, will be a period devoted to a general discussion of the subject. We will close promptly at 7:50 o'clock.
Service to Students
Governor Sets Thursdav
- Supplying you with books, stationery and supplies as well as your various other wants has been and is the keynote of our business - the aim of both of our stores.
As Fire Day
October 9 has been designated by Gov. H. J. Allen as fire-prevention day. This day, which is the anniversary of the great Chicago fire, has been observed for a number of years throughout the United States and Canada and this year a special effort is being made to it more generally observed. Chancellor Strong from Dr. W. N. Mason of the State Board of Administration requesting him to put the matter before the students of the University of Kansas that may be properly observed.
- For a good many years Rowlands has stood for everything pertaining to the student.
- We serve you coming or going - drop in at either store'
"It is especially desirable that all who are connected with our state institutions should exercise the utmost care because the state carrier no insurance. Every fire is so much loss, which is not made good through insurance," said Doctor Mason in his letter.
Last year, fire losses in the United States and Canada amounted to the sum of $317,014,385. To this sum Kansas canthus accounted for $47,015,653. However, this sum does not show the total loss sustained for the cost of fire prevention and the loss of earning power and production do not show among these items. According to the best fire authorities about 95% of the fires last less than have been easily prevented. Some of the most common causes of the fires which are an almost everyday occurrence in Lawrence during the winter, especially in the student rooming houses, are:
Carelessness in the use and handling of electrical appliances,
ROWLANDS
ing of electrical appliances,
Defective chimneys and flues,
Hot ashes and coals,
Carlessness with matches, gasoine and kerosene.
Cigars, cigarettes and pipes,
Defective and overheated stoves
burnaces and boilers.
TODAY
—the new starched collar—
Argonne
New arrivals in Suits and Overcoats.
-Surgical Gowns for medic students
TWO STORES ON THE HILL
—all ready for you at—
CARLS
President Much Better But Rest Cure Goes On
Washington, Oct. 8- President Wilson was much improved this morning, according to information from unofficial sources at the White House. His appetite was better and he was very anxious to get out of bed, it was learned. The cooler weather seemed to have a good effect on him. For the first time in a week the President was interested in food. He ate two soft-boiled eggs for breakfast. Afterwards he expressed the desire to work longer, doing business, finally remarking that Doctor Grayson showed remarkable inability to get in touch with the men he wanted to consult.
His physicians were not ready to abandon the rest cure. They believe exertion, mental or physical, would be good in spite of the improvement.
Bleacher Repairs Halt For Delayed Material
Work on the bleachers at McCook Field is progressing, but all the timbers have not arrived and it will be impossible for the stands to be ready for the game. The bleachers have been working hard this week, and an appreciable difference can be noticed in the condition of the bleachers on the north side of the field. The south side only will be used Saturday. Inclement weather probably will deviate from the expected extent. Bleachers will be available for the Agic game November 1.
Bulgars Ask More Time Paris, Oct. 8—The Bulgarian pence delegation today asked for an extension of time of ten days to make their reply to the treaty recently prevented them by the Allies.
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S K O F S T A D
SU I T S E V I C I E S
NOW!
is a
Good Time
to pick out that
Overcoat
for
Less Money
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM
Entomology Club Initiates
The Entomology Club held initiation Tuesday night for Jeanette Shafer, c'21, Edna Rising, c'21, Iona Puttets, c'22, Kathleen Dowering, c'22, Caroline McCullough, c'21, Pauline Correll, c'21, and Marc Hanna, c'20. The club members
left Lawrence at 6 o'clock and conducted the initiates to Shepherd's Hill where they fed them choice bits of native bugs. After the initiation the new members joined in a steak roast.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
U
It's funny how fast
Fish grow
After they are caught—
That's one reason we
Don't like to say
Too much nice about
Our new sporting goods department
We know its the best in this
Part of the country
But we don't like to
Say so for fear
That you'll think its a
Fish story—
Just see for yourself—
We thank you—
Ober's HEADTOEFOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today and Thursday Clara Kimble Young in "The Better Wife" Also a Fine Christie comedy
Friday
Friday
Madge Kennedy in
"Strictly Confidential"
Today and Thursday ALICE JOYCE
"The Winchester Woman"
By Chas. Stokes Wayne
Also Latest Pathe News
FRIDAY George Walsh in a great Picture of College Life THE WINNING STROKE
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
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When your Teller?
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The experienced clothes buyer insists on service-value first and last
ENRIQUE C
Our Chicago tailors make clothes to individual order from your own choice of fashion and fabric—result —economy as well as satisfactory .service—satisfactory!
Have us prove this today on that winter overcoat. Have You Ordered Yours?
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.
Next Door to Squires
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT COMMITTEE GOES BEFORE SENATE
NUMBER 19.
Asks that Disciplinary Committee be Haisted Until Further Investigation
Undergrads in Conference
Majority of Students Against Indiscriminate Paddling Of Freshmen
To avert a possible clash between University authorities and the student body that might result from an attempt of the Disciplinary Committee to punish students who took part in the hazing of Raymond P. Henae Tuesday, the University's President appointed a committee of five students to appear before an adjourned meeting of that body to state the views of the students.
John Monteith, Frank Terrill, Howard Fleeson, George A. Montgomery and Rudolph Uhrlaub, members of the student committee, made it plain that the students would insist on preservation of the cap tradition. They made it plain, also, that the majority of students, including better, longer, haircuts, that indie, imminent padding of first year men who wear their caps, and against unauthorized rallies and other needless disturbances at the University.
WOULD HALT DISCIPLINARY JOOB
The student committee asked that the Disciplinary Committee, which had been instructed to take action against students participating in the hazing postpone all action until students and faculty members must work out a solution to the problem.
The Senate then voted to put the matter in the hands of Chancellor Strong who told the Senate he would ask the Disciplinary Committee to drop action on the matter, and would appoint a committee composed of faculty members and students to recommend what should be bone.
ELEVEN STUDENTS APPOINTED
ELEVEN STUDENTS APPOINTED
Chancellor Strong today appointed a committee of seven faculty members and eleven students at the chancellor's office at 3:30 p.m. on Friday afternoon to consider the question.
The faculty members are: J. G.
Brands, U. G. Mitchell, Goldwin-
gold smith, Wintrop B. P. Hagnes, J. d.
Hughes, F. B. Johnson and C. G.
Iams.
Warten Blazier, Tad Reid, Frank Terrill, Howard Fleeson, Rudolph Uhlauh, John Montelti, George A Montgomery, Glenn Banker, Raphael Rodkey, John Kinkel, and Marvin Gardner, students apoited by the Chancellor.
FAVORS. STUDENT GOVERNMENT
FAVORS STUDENT GOVERNMENT
In announcing the committee, Chancellor Strong said he would recommend the Senate adopt a ruling embodying the recommendations of this committee.
Not as many faculty members as student members were appointed on the committee. Chancellor Strong and his colleagues later recommended the committee later if it seemed wise.
Chancellor Strong said he would be willing to turn over the matter of student government to the students themselves if the students could give assurance they would enforce discipline.
The matter of student discipline was turned over to the students several years ago, but the plan later included having them charge their friends charged with infraction of the rules. Four years ago the president of the Men's Student Council appeared before the chancellor and two other officials before the decision be taken back by the Senate.
Last year the Student Interes Committee was formed, composed of five members of the Men' Student Council, five members of the Women's Student Government Association, and ten faculty members, to advise the Senate regarding government in all its problems. This committee should educate students about responsible student troubles and the faculty felt that the student governing bodies should have some power in regulating student affairs.
Book Worms Crowd Spooner
book WRITING CLUB - SLOPM
The second floor of the library was no crowded place, even if few, but in the first three, were compelled to leave. Whether there are an unusual number of students taking history and economics, or whether they come to the library to find a quiet place to study, is a question, but if the present inflicted of students continues, the rooming problem will not be the only one bothering University authorities.
Labor Propaganda Pills One Scheme of Tradesmen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1919.
London, (By Mail). - Labor-propagated pills with Charlie Cainpin jamp to tickle the palate, is the scheme of the Liverpool electrical trade union which counsell, which processes calling the movies to their aid in electioneering.
The two bodies are considering the construction of a trade union movie palace at a cost of $125,000, in which economic text-books and the powers of government depicting technical trades, and the development of the labor movement.
The promoters recognize that propaganda alone will not fill the building but with the assistance of Charlie Chaplin films, and other popular "movie stars," it is considered a sound business proposition.
IREMAN'S EQUIPMENT FOR BLANKET TOSSING
Men's Student Council will Make Side Play at Games
Safer
A fireman's canvas for the tosmin of men at the football games will be bought by the Men's Student Council for the students of the University. This canvas will make tosmin of men in the university. The mary blanks used in tossing violators of the freshmen cap ruling and the custom forbidding dates at games.
The council also passed a ruling at its meeting Wednesday night that dates will be allowed at the Missouri game only. Men who date at any of the other games do so at their own risk, the council decided.
Wednesday afternoon will be ladies day every week, at football practice according to a motion passed at the Council meeting. Dates will also be permitted. The council also passed a motion which reads as follows: "The Men's Student Council is behind the football team in everything and all members of the Council will attend all practices as far as possible."
COUNCIL TO ELECT 10
Men's Governing Organization Issues Call for Nominating Petition
About ten new members will be elected to the Men' Student Council because of the increased enrollment and the failure of a few members to return to school. All petitions with twenty-five signatures and $1 See must be in the hands of the chairman of elections, Marvin Harmis, by nex
Members of the council urged that the older men who have returned to the University submit petitions for membership. "If a few old men are on the council," said one member, "it should be a well-balanced organization."
Petitions will be voted on at the regular meeting of the council next Thursday night at Fraser Hall.
Law student to Calucom who watched the demonstration of feel agn against Horse yesterday: "Hay we see what you missed last week."
Announcements
All students of the University from the State of Texas please meet in the restroom, 116 Fraser, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Achoth will entertain with a house dance Friday evening.
Quill Club will meet promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, October 9 in Fraser Rest Room. All former members who have not been in school during the past year, are especially invited to meet Hopkins will address the club.
The Baptist Church will give a hayrack and picnic Friday. They will start from the church at 5:30 cck. Everyone invited.
Prof. T. C. Dockery will discuss his psychological observations in Germany before the adult class in the Unitarian Sunday School, Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. He invites everyone to attend.
Black Helmets will hold an important meeting at the Phi Pai house tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Reverend E. Mohler will speak on Uitarianism at the meeting of the Young Peoples Society at the Uitarianum, and the University of 7 o'clock. All students invited.
MORE PLANES CRASH IN BIG AIR DERBY
Lieutenant Maynard, the "Fly ing Parson," Still in Lead of Filers
Flyers Stop In Cities
iports From Various Points In Air Flight Marks Second Day of Race
New York, Oct. 9—The second day of the 5,400-mile transcontinental rail open race with five of the sixty-two contestants eliminated through ac
These mishaps resulted in the death of three aviators and the injury of one. In addition to the five planes involved, two first day honors went to Lieutenant Maynard, known as the "Flying Parson," who won the recent New York-Toronto air race. Maynard arrived on Saturday at 810 miles in the 9-hours 29 minutes.
Toledo, O., Oct. 9—Capt. H, V. Drayton inplane 47 left Bryan, O., at 9:51 a. m. in a heavy rain. The inplane 5, planes 15 and 27 are still in
Des Mines, In, Oct. 9—Lieut. Maynard, the flying Baptist preacher leading in the transcontinental amur, arrived here at 10:65 today. He made the 158 miles from Rock Island in 105 minutes.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 9 — Pacific coast contests Planes 50, 61 and 62 in the transcontinental airplane race got underway this morning, as this mirring from Green River, Wyo.
Cleveland, bound, 9.—Four of eight westward bond transcontinental airbery machines which landed in Cleveland late yesterday were still here this morning, able to take a start in the face of winds and a driving rain. The other four resumed their flight after resting one-half hour.
Lockport, N. Y., Oct. 9 — Leiff, D. H. in Sineville 58 lost his way in a rainstorm euroror from Rochester on Tuesday and flew to London today. In starting again the machine failed to clear an orchard and crashed to the ground. Lichtenstein Smith and his passenger escaped injury even though the machine was down.
Geverland, Oct. 9—Plane 45 fell into Lake Erie several miles out of Aubasura harbor, this morning according to a wireless from a Canadian steamship company boat received at the flying field here. The aviators, Lieutenant Hines, piled, and Lieutenant Mattei picked up and are being brought in.
Three more machines, one of them reported missing in its flight from Buffalo to Cleveland landed here at 9:57.
Kansas City Balloon Crew Missing
St. Louis, Oct. 9—Canadian mounted police have been requested to search the province of Ontario for Captain Morrow Damman and Lieut. Edward H. Derhider, balloonists missing since they started from a rear in the national open balloon race a week ago last Wednesday. No word yet on Wichita, representing the aerial club of Wichita, Kan., since the race began. Authorities here believe they are lost in the Canadian wilds. They had food enough for only three days.
Six University Students Apply for Scholarship
When applications closed Monday for the Rhode Island Scholarship, the names of six University of Kansas students appeared on the list, the remaining aspirants coming from other institutions in the state. The committee of selection will meet in Lawrence on October 30 to select the two best qualified men.
Chancellor Frank Strong is chairman and secretary of the committee for Kansas. The other members are Binka, Robert L. Scott, Sara and J. A. Rice, jr. assistant professor of classics at the University of Nebraska.
Each state is entitled to two students, the European countries being allotted a certain number. Candidates must be unmarried and between 18 and 25 years old. Selection is guided by the wish of Mr Rhodes in choice of scholars which includes literary and scholastic attainments, fondness for and success in outdoor sports, qualification of manhood and sexuality, and ship in school and college life.
Kansan At 9 Years Weighs 72 Tons
Did it ever occur to you what a volume of paper a newspaper uses in the course of a year? The Daily Kananis is only a four page paper in but a year the Kananis press put out a weekly release. Westfall of the back office has been on the Kananis for nine years, and during that time he has used seventy-two tons of paper. There are twenty thousand sheets to a ton so if Dad Kananis received a dollar for the money he received he would be worth $14,400.
Each sheet of the Kansan is forty-two inches long, and if all the Kansans that "Dad" has printed were oiled end to end, he could walk from awrence to Washington, D. C. on university Daily Kansans.
TO ARBITRATE STRIKE?
Washington, Oct. 9—Immediate arbitration of the steel attack was proposed in the industrial conference between the U.S. and Japan of the American Federation of Labor.
Industrial Conference Told Of Arbitration Plan By Gompers of A. F. L.
He suggested the conference appoint an arbitration board to mediate disputes and set rules for the team to work pending a settlement. Under Gomper's plan, each group in the conference would name representatives to make up the steel strike arbitration board. Other proposals included a team that would conduct the conference on record for the right of employees to organize into associations or groups to bargain collectively; the 8-hour day, one day's rest in seven, and the Saturday half-iol-
Compens favors discourancing overtime beyond the established hours of labor, but when absolutely necessary to be paid at a rate not less than time and half. He also advocates women getting pay equal to men for equal work and not permitting them to perform work disproportionate to their strength. The employment of children under 16 suggests be forbidden.
Failure of the employers to present any proposal this morning brought protests from Samuel Gopers and members of the security gates, who declared that the conference could not act intelligently until all proposals were in. A great number of strikes are being held up a day before the welcome of the meeting, Steppard said.
British Empire Ready For Treaty Ratification
Following presentation of the proposal the committee of fifteen was given time to consider them. The committee was expected to report on some of the proposals presented a t 2:30; Chairman Wheeler, speaking for the capital group, said it had been found impossible to agree on proposals because of the short time his group and to work. He emphasized that it is composed of five different branches of employees with widely divergent views.
GLEE CLUB TO IMPROVE
"The Men's Glee Club is going to amount to something worth while this year," said John R. Wahlshtef, manager. He went on to say that although the Glee Club has been good during the last few years, it hasn't had the advertisement it needs, and Mr. Wahlshtef has no University. Besides the usual one or two concerts and a trip during the year, Mr. Wahlshtef hopes that the Glee Club will appear frequently at convocations. He will also arrange to supply the churches of Lawrence and Lincoln to the men if desired. For Sunny services.
Professor Kendrie, the leader, is conducting the Glee Club in an efficient and thoroughly democratic manner.
Wahstedt has Hopes That Clul Will Sing at Convocations and Church Services
"I would like to see the Men's am. women Glee Clubs gets together and give an operaetta in the spring," added Wahlsheit.
London, Oct. 9—Ratification of the peace treaty by King George is imminent, it was stated here today, inasmuch as notice of ratification has been received from all the British dominions.
Chicago's Gathering Hopes Die When Eller Pitches To 10 to 5 Victory
REDS CINCH PENNANT IN HARD GAME 10 TO 5
Williams Lasts One Inning
Sox Backers Throng Field To Cheer Nine, But Backing is in Vain
K. H. E.
Cin 410 013 010 10 16 2
Chi 001 000 040 5 10 1
Batteries---Cincinnati, Eller and Rariden; Chicago, Williams, James and Schalk.
(United Drawe)
Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 9. The Gincinati Reds won the championship of the world here today, by a score of 10 to 5 by terrific hitting which drove the Sox pitchers to the showers and badly mauled a 3d one. The Redskins had a terrific safety drives off Williams spelled the downfall of the little southpaw for the 3d time in the Series and he was forced to give way to Bill James. Four runs gathered from 5 hits, a walk, and a stolen base came in that day.
Grob hit James for a single in the 2d and Roussey drove him homo with a double. Kopr's double and Neale's single made a run in the third. The sixth with three hits aided by a walk with Kopr to the Sox meant another trio of runs.
The Sox fought desperately and never quit. Inning after inning they attacked Eller. They passed up many chances however in the first two innings and their failure to come thru then lost them a chance to win the game when their alighters finally got into action.
With Liebold on 3d and E. Collins on second as the result of two hits we Wearon, Jackson, and Felich failed dianly and two possible runs were left on the bags. James and Liebold fell, down in the 2d when a similar opportunity came up. From then to the 9th Ellor was master.
After Liebiel had fired out the Sox sluggers suddenly got their sights set for Eller and opened a belated set tack. Wave doubled, Jackson singled and Gandil triplied in quick succession. These drives with an error by Eddie Rousch sent four flies from the last chance at bat. Murphy batting for Wilkinson was hit and Rousch then saved the situation by one of the most marvelous catches ever seen in a world's series. Liebelt saw a screaming drive toward the stands in right center. "Tearing after it at top speed Rousch dived head first, speared the grass and rushed the grass and rolled over and over. This broke a possible ooze rally and the end came quickly.
It was do or die for both the ball clubs when White Sox met the Reds here today in the eighth game of the world's series.
Joe Jackson in the third got the only home run of the series. It was a tremendous high fly to the right field stands.
After coming from behind when even their staunchest supporters had abandoned hope, the Sox were face to face with their big opportunity. They must win today or see their hopes go for naught. On the other hand, today's game was also the crisis for the Reds.
The Sox, who slipped away to Cincinnati unhonored three days ago, apparently a beaten crew, were acclaimed to the echo when they appeared on the field at 12:50. The cheering of the Sox had begun batting practice.
CHICAGO ACCLAIM SOX
Weather conditions today were the worst the athletes have been called on to face in the series. Though a stiff wind had blown away the threatening rain clouds, it was sweeping the dust from center field, and was turning high-ball bats off of their normal course. The sun, however, was warm.
A half hour before the bell rang both the bleachers and the pavilion were packed. The standing room set up was arranged, and grand stand were filling slowly.
Weather Report
Following is the report of the University of Kannas Weather Observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
Morning 61.
Night 59.
Noon 77.
Minimum 65.
Maximum 85
Rainfall .08 in.
Big Night Shirt Parade Set for Saturday Night
Eats, drinks, and more eats, a movie and a bonfire will be the features of the annual night shirt parade Saturday night after the football game with Emporia Normal, according to the cheer leaders. All arrangements have been made for food and amusement; people and pep. When the signified studs den night shirts or pajamas over their civies and meet at 7:30 o'clock in front of Fraser Hall, the university band will be waiting to lead them in a triangular single lily march downtown, where the merchants will have stands of refreshments in front of their establishments waiting for the hungry celebrants. After Massachusetts Street has been covered, the parade will end with a bonfire in the theatre Theater will be thrown open, as a special show has been arranged for by the cheer leaders.
SOPHS START POLITICS BY ANNOUNCING TICKET
Football Man Named to Lead Progressive Ticket In Coming Election
The first class rally of the year was held Wednesday night in Myea Hall when 150 sophomores assembled for the purpose of announcing tickets for the game.
After several numbers by the orchestra, A, E. Gavin called the meeting to order. Short talks were made by P. K. Smith, Elmer Shurttock, Claire Pyle, Katherine Stubbs, Dan Bramwell, and Art Penticott.
or athletics. Student progression in all activities. Student spiri—Student pop."
The Progressive Ticket was the only organized ticket announced. Its platform is as follows: "Student support in athletics." Student support in
The candidates on the ticket are:
Elmer Shurliff, president; Clare Pyle, vice president; Katrine Stubbs,
president; James McNair, chairman;
Branwell Brown, hop manager.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Freshman aquatic sports item:
Murray Martin, c23, fell into the fountain in South Park Tuesday afternoon.
One of the youn ladies at the Gamma Pit Biha became locked in the bathroom last night, but the sisters thought she was joking so all went to bed. It was not until 3 o'clock this morning that her frantic appeals for help aroused them. The key was located, but much tampering soon made it useless. The sisters then went to the professor of Professor Leibow to they borrowed a saw. Returning in triumph they sawed out two panels of the door through which the unfortunate member was dragged just at dawn.
Any one in need of a cook might try the Sigma Kappappa house. One on their pledge strolls over the Hill at the restaurant, where she rates the cooking of first class cook.
Miss Hoopes (in Rhetoric 1): "What three words do you think are asd most by college students?"
President: I don't know.
Miss Hoopes: "You are correct."
The speaker at the Y.W. said the Bible always spoke of "brethron" only, because brethren usually embraced sisters!
We see in Wednesday's Kansan that Marjorie Frater pledged a sorority. Sounds rather incongruous to us.
The Phi Gam freshmen are worth a couple of cents. At least, they pledged two Pennys!
No, Matilda, the training quarters of the Calvinati Reds is not in Lawrence. The sigm you refer to over the years are too much but a roost for Rhode Island Reds.
Suggestions for names for the faculty women's co-up house are now in order. F'inSTANCE:
The Wilson Willows
The Lynn Inn
The Winslow Windows
The Greenfield Gables
The Greenfield Gables
The Neuenschwander Nest
The Corbin Cottage
The Megular Mansion.
NIGHT RAIDS BARRED BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Men Who Disturb Rooming Houses are to Be Punished
Students Leaving University
Council Hears 5 or 6 Undergraduates Have Gone Home Because of Paddling
Because of numerous complaints from citizens of Lawrence and students of the University the Men's Student Council at regular meeting Wednesday night in Fraser Hall took action against a group of students who have been disturbing the peace of freshmen in their rooming houses late at night. It is reported that this group of men has been entering rooms with loudspeakers, cameras, or otherwise disturbing the peace of rooming houses late at night.
To stop this promiscuous paddling and hauling the Men's Student Council passed the following ruling, which permitted the freshman to cap tradition.
"The Men's Student Council is opposed to all promiscuous paddling and hazing off the campus in rooming house districts at night, and that the Men's Student Council will deal with the offenders in any way it sees fit, as necessary, recommended for punishment to the Disciplinary Committee."
The members of the council feel that the students who have been participating in this kind of work should stop all such noise and hazing because it has been reported by students and faculty members that from five to six freshmen with withdrawn from the University simply because they are intimidated by the students who have so caused these disturbances.
In one particular case it was said at the council meeting, a freshman was so frightened that he went to sleep the remainder of the night.
The Men's Student Council and the cheerleaders promise plenty of rallies for the students, which will not interfere with the community.
CONVOCATION OCT. 21
J. Stitt Wilson of California Will Speak at Special Assembly
Special convocation at 11:30 o'clock the morning of October 21 was authorized Wednesday by the Senate, on request of the International Y.M.C.A. The convocation will take the place of the regular November convocation and J. Stitt Wilson, former mayor of Berkeley, Cal., and nationally known as a thinker and/or professor of present-day problems, will speak. Mr. Wilson is being brought to the University for this special convocation and for two meetings October 22 and 23 by the International Y.M.C.A. He will come directly from the Y.M.C.A. conference at Emporia, at which he and Governor Allen will be the president of the college presidents of the Middle West have been invited, will take up the vital campus problems.
Seven Members Elected To Y Board of Trustees
Two faculty men and five students were elected members of the board of trustees of the Y.M.C.A. at a meeting of the "Y" cabinet Wednesday night. The new trustees are: Prof. J. J. Hetherer, of H.; Prof. J. D. Kisselberg, of Blirk Kreeder, Tad Reed, Roy Holland and Marvin Harms.
President Jenkins of the cabinet appointed the following committees: Richard McGee, social; Homer Herriot, membership; Cloud Voorens, discussion group; Lloyd Pumpheys, employment.
W.C.T.U. Will Support K. U. Dormitory Movement
Dean Kelly spoke this afternoon before the State Convention of the W. C, T. U, on "Dormitories for the University."
"The W, C, T, U, chapters over the state are interested and ready to get behind the dormitory movement," said Dean Kelly, today. "We shall try to work with them in many with those of the governor and the State Board of Administration."
Read The Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karuizu
EDITORIAL STAFF
Gee, A. M. Montgomery . Editor-In-Chief
Roger Tripplett . Associate Editor
Marvin Harmn . News Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb . Telegraph Editor
Genene Hunter . Campus Editor
Herbert Little . Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edgar Hollis  E. Lawson May
Baill Church  John Montgomery
Kenneth Clark  Mary H. Mason
Luther Hangen  Charles J. Siawow
Walter Herren  Jessie Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 60 cents a month; 12 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phonex. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the life of one of the University of Kansas' students farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University embodies, such as to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to serve the students of the University.
THAT "BEAT K. U. CLUB"
From now on the freshmen of laa
year who won temporar fame by re-
fusing to wear his cap must get out of
the game or draw a new hand. Fame
is an uncertaint thing.
At Menhattan the Aggies realize the importance of student support of the team. They are out to help the squad defeat K. U. in the annual Aggie-Kansas football game which will be played in Lawrence November 1.
An organization, known as the "Beat K. U. Club" founded in 1916 with a membership of 1,000 has been revived and many members of the club will be here for the game boosting their team.
K, U has not lost a game to the Aggies in thirteen years. The best our sister school has been able to do in that time was to hold us to a tie. But that does not mean that we will win the game this year. The Aggies have been coming stronger each year, and will put up a hard fight to down the Jahewkah on November 1. It is up to the student body to see that they go back to Manhattan with the short end of the score.
The "pep" and enthusiasm displayed at the game Saturday helped the team immerse in their romp over the Pittsburg Normal team. A continuance of that spirit and backing of the squad will keep the team fighting and help them turn back the Aggies without that coveted long end of the score.
Speaking of conscientious objectors there are several hundred on the Hill.
THE NEW SPIRIT
The thing that promises most for the revival of the old time spirit at the University is the organization effected recently by the A. E. F. men. A definite and worthy purpose called these men together last week and to accomplish their work in a big way they have only to keep clearly in mind the end they have set out to attain.
Since the beginning of the war school spirit at the University has not been up to the standard of a few years ago. This condition is easily excused. Other interests have been paramount. University spirit left with the first men who went to war. These men are back in school now, and it is their purpose to bring with them the spirit that permeated the University before the war, and to prove that the new spirit is stronger and more enduring than ever,"
"The new spirit at the University of Kansas," according to one of the veterans, "will be the spirit of the Argonne transplanted and modified to suit University purposes."
THE BACHELOR'S TOAST
Here's to the girl! who is to me
or to you!
What do I care how she may be
When I am gone, and they are come?
A comradeship that soars and whistle!
And when she's gone, it is the same—
and I shall be there.
—Gelett Burgess, in Life.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will be printed on all applications sponsored Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
Editor The Daily Kansan:
In November the basketball season for women opens. During the last few years the University Senate has opposed outside games for women, one of their chief objections be formed by the university girls with other schools stimulates interest in this beneficial sport, for the inter-class games are soon played. A trip by the eight members of the championship team properly chaperoned should certainly be no more objectionable to the Senate than the trips which forty or more members of the Glee Club take each year. The university girls should not conduct themselves properly, and at least should be given a chance. Is this not a subject which the University Senate should consider?
The enrollment at Harvard is still less than the average before the war.
A blind student enrolled at Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis., is able to write eighty three words per minute on the typewriter. He carries seventeen hours of regular college work.
On Other Hills
There are no women running for class offices in the campaign at Ohio State.
Oklahoma University is to have a new $150,000 building for women, Headquarters for all women's activities, together with a gymnasium parlor and a large lecture room will be located in the building.
There is an organization of wives of students at Ann Arbor which is called "The Michigan Dames." The club was formed to promote good fellowship and community among its vanguard for the members. It is beginning its sixth year of activity.
The Lawrenceecient, of Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis., announces the return to school this year of Lotsa Pep.
GETTING IT STRAIGHT
No, girl, the court crier is not responsible for the sob stuff.—Kansas City Journal.
Mental Lapses
THOSE MAD WAGS
"A field of corn always has a military look to me."
"Because of the number of kernels in it, I suppose."—Boston Transcript.
SLIGHTLY OFF
Two Australians exceedingly trim-looking in their khakti suits and cooled hats, were sitting the other morning in front of the Public Library. "Oh, look, Name," said a girl going by, "there's a couple of Axes,"
SOPHISTICATED KID
Teacher—A rich man dies leave-
$1,000,000. One-fifth is to go to his wife, one-sixth to his son, one-seventh to his daughter, one-eighth to his brother and the rest to foreign missions.
What does each get?
My room mate is quite eager, eager,
and be a real big league. He
and be a real big league.
With a long, swiff, steady pace,
And runs, and runs, and runs,
And runs, and runs, and runs,
And comes in looking for repose,
And appears from the side,
And stops, and stops, and
laugh, and laugh, and laugh,
Dear my start hollowing,
Dear my start hollowing,
Dear my start hollowing.
Bright Pupil-A lawyer.
TAKE EXERCISE
I'm making life as painless,
As anybody can.
And amybody can.
Amaybody can jamless,
A quiet sort of man.
My exercise is mainly
up on one Hill.
I thought I acted sane.
The wk kept me calm.
Butamy couldn't extract,
A catch in my left knee,
As many as much distracting,
As anybody can.
My room mate will in time wear out,
His temporary troubles.
They are about to fall apart.
As big as it's own double,
And the wind to chase,
From here to there.
Whereas I couldn't make first base,
Two would get my old Amygoa.
I could not catch it, catch,
From so much relaxation,
I go and lift the Gym door tatch.
F. W. E.
H
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Lots of lively overcoats
YOU'LL see here, when you're ready to look, some of the smartest new models in overcoats we've had to show. Many of them have belts; that's going to be a very prominent feature this season. You'll see many double-breasted styles with patch pockets, with adjustable collars.
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes are here
You may be sure of good quality when you get these goods; the fabrics are always all-wool, and the tailoring is the best known.
We choose these clothes to sell to our customers because we know good clothes and we can't find anything better than these.
Whatever your idea of models or weave, color or pattern in clothes, we'll be able to satisfy you. And we'll give you a correct fit. The price of these clothes is just high enough to pay for such quality.
REGAL SHOES
PECKHAMS
STETSON HATS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
EIGHT STORES
WESTMINSTER TO OPEN AS COMMUNITY CENTER
Hall Will Become Commons For Students During Week
Days
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Days
The large lecture room at Westminster Hall has been fitted up as a community center and reaction room for the students and will be open every day, according to an announcement released by Presbyterian University Pastor, Preshyterian University Pastor.
Magazines and games of various sorts have been provided and there will be plenty of stationery and envelopes for writing letters.
On Friday and Saturday nights the entire frat floor will be available for music and games; about once a month a big social will be given either by the undergraduate Student Guide or the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society.
"We want to make this a social center for the students," said the Reve rend Mr. Boyer in discussing the plan "we want the students to feel free to come in at any time, play games, write letters and so forth. Both the front door and the side door will be open and it is not necessary to knock."
"This will be the first thing of its kind on the Hill, I understand," continued Mr. Boyer, "And will help fill the need which the establishment of a commons would meet. It is almost the only place on the hill where situations go to enjoy a few minutes between classes or on the way down the hill."
BY THE WAY
Mr. and Mrs. Geisler of Portland, Oregon, spent a few days with Dean and Mrs. Blackmar. Mrs. Geisler, formerly Miss Gertrude Blackmar, c11, is a member of Phil Beta Kappa, the university's academic unit of the University of Oregon and Columbia University and is in United States Consular service. Mr. and Mrs. Geisler are on their way to Washington where they will
States College service. Mr. and Mrs. Geisler are on their way to Washington where they will make their home this winter.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Lois Hampton of Colby.
George Debn of Topeka was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this week.
Elizabeth Sartin, c22, and Madge Hamlin, c23, will spend the week-enat their homes in Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marion West of Lawrence.
Mrs. M, W. F., Stubba, who has been visiting for the past week at the Alpha Chi Omega house, left Weddell for her home in Fort Worth Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beyer from Hertonger were in Lawrence Tuesday to visit their daughter, Lila Beyer who has been ill for the last 26 days.
Paul Stewart, c'22, has returned to Lawrence and enrolled in the Colleg
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Saturday morning for their chaperon Miss Mary Bruce.
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Hazel Dugger, fa'23, of Lewis.
Mildred Fowler, c'23, and Mildred Miller, c'22, will spend Thursday night at their homes in Kansas City.
Prof. Frank L. Clark, who is head of the Greek Department at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, was a member of the Fraternity Wednesday evening,
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Roland "Tiny" Ruble, e'20, of Parsons.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain Pi Beta Phi Freshmen with an hour's dance at the chapter house this evening.
Curtis Bidwell has withdrawn from the University, because of ill health and has returned to his home in Kinsley.
Middy Dance October,18 Will be Held in Gym
The first middy dance will be given in Robinson Gymnastium October 18 according to plans now being made by the Women's Student Council.
"We are going to have good, peppy music," said Rilla Hammatt, president of the W.S.G.A. "and are going to ask only fifteen ccm admission."
A membership tag sale will be conducted Thursday and Friday, the tags selling for twenty-five cents. A
tag not only pays the yearly dues in W.S.G.A., but also admits the bearer to two middy dances.
Send the University Daily Kansar home.
University Committees Confirmed by Senate
The list of standing committees for the year, selected by a sub-committee of the chancellor's cabinet, has been approved by the Senate as follows:
Advanced Standing: Cady, Engle McNown, Havenhill, Ashton.
Assignment of Departmental Quarters: Chancellor and Deans concerned.
Bryan Prize Essay:: Hollands, Lee,
B. F. Moore.
Debating: Shinn, Schwegler, O'Neary, Humble, Raymond.
Division of Athletics: Ex officio members—Chancellor Strong, F. C Allen; Senate representative—H. A Riley Rowton Williams Naimith
Division of Publications: Olin, Heder, Walker, P. F. Foster, Flint Dains, S. J. Hunter, Ingham, Chancellor Strong.
Division of Libraries: Strong, Hoder,
Buckner, Burdick, Gallo, Shand
Dains, Dunlap, Watson.
Division of Summer Session: Director and deans or representatives designated by the deans.
Division of University Extension
Ingham, Galloo, Sibley, Buckner
Young, Crawford, S. O. Rice, W. R.
Smith.
Division of Vocations: A. T. Walker,
Sprague, Duffus, Flint, W. S.
Hunter, Kelly, Templin, Williams
Winnato/Chancellor Strong
Essays on Practical Christianity; Wilcox, E. H. S. Bailey, Schwegler, W. S. Johnson, Lynn.
Examinations: Stimpson, M. H Rice, Carter.
Grounds: Shaad, Templin, Stevens Goldsmith, Griffith, Shea, Chancellor Strong, McNown.
Recommendation o f Teachers:
Kelly, W. H. Johnson, Eikberkey,
Sprague, Nutt, Dockeray, Downing,
Molvin.
Reserve Officers Training Corps:
P. F. Walker, H. S. Burdick, Alter,
Haskins, Dockerer, Carter, Davis.
Reunion at State Teachers Association:
Neuschwander, Flint, W. H.
Johnson, E. F. Engle.
Rooming Places for Women: Corbin, Laird, Charles, Bacon, Meguar, Griessinger, Gardner.
Scholarships for Women: Galloo,
Oliver, Spangler, Wilson, Winston.
Student Council Man: Gold, Gald
Oliver, Spangler, Wilson, Winston.
Student Council Men: Brandt, Goldmith, Mitchell.
Student Council Women: Corbin, Neuenschwander, Burnham.
Student Interests: Brandt, Goldsmith, Mitchley, Haynes, Wheeler, Corbin, Neumenswander, Burnham, Sprague, Nowlin.
Student Loan Fund: Chancellor Strong, Foster, M. W. Sterling, Hood, Bryant.
University Health: E. Smith, Sudley, Nelson, Bacon, Naismith, Stoland, Sherwon, Haskins.
University Humanistic Series: Hoder, Blackmar, Hopkins, A. T. Walker, Whitcomb.
University Lectures and Convocations: MacMurray, Ingham, Boynton S. O. Rice, Chubb,
University Organizations other than Athletic: Thurnau, Duffus, H. C. Allen.
University Science Bulletin: S. J. Hunter, Stevens, W. S. Hunter, Jordan, Stoland, Baumartner.
Viaitation and Affiliation of Colleges:
Chancellor Strong, Blackmark.
Secretary of Advanced Standing
Management, F. E. Johnson, Owen, Stouffer.
Cairo, Egypt — Sallon habitats here have agreed to "go dry" until the prices at the principal bars, which are often raised considerably, are reduced.
Drinkers Quit to Protest H. C. L.
And in the same breath somebody ells us that the class spirit is likely o ruin America.
Sure, you say, if tor no other reason than that is shows their class spirit.
Plymouth Jottings
Should Freshmen wear caps?
I shall be glad to have you as one of my fellow worshippers.
How about it?
Is class spirit a good thing or a bad thing?
Sunday morning I shall speak on "The Class Spirit."
For after all, church is a place to worship rather than just to listen.
How about it?
What you bring with you to church in the way of a worshipful spirit determines very largely what you take to church in the way of a genuine inspiration.
Am I not right?
Cordially yours,
World's "Autograph King" Secures 15,000 Signatures
Pastor of Plymouth.
Ross W. Sanderson,
London, Oct. 9 — Reginald Bray claims to be the world's "autograph king." Having secured the signatures since 1900, quite without influence.
(United Press)
the Iraq during the war includes President Wilson, signed at Paris; General Pershing, Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Haig, all signed on the battlefield; Admiral Beaty, signed on the Lion during the battle of Heli,洛阳; Admiral Jellico, signed on the Irion Duke; General Sir Stanley Moore, signaled on the Jeffreys, signed at Buckingham Palace; Vedrines, the French "ace," and Madame Botchkarawe, commander of the Russian Women's Battalion of Death. Recently an Australian soldier, Corporal S. B. Williams, walked into Buckingham Palace, asked for and actually secured autographs from feminists, including Prince of Wales; and this following many similar triumphs induced the "Digger" to claim the championship, but Bray says he has him beaten.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store —Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
For Sale
Found
Help Wanted
Honesty Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kar
nas Business Office.
**Increasing rates**
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to 150 cents, two insertions, 25c. five insertions on up to one insertion, 25c. three insertions, 30c. four insertions, 25c. five words up, one cedar word, first insertion, one half-cent a cedar word, Classified card rates given upon request, twenty-five cents bookkeeping
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
LOST-Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd around west door of Robinson Hall. Reward. 1920 Massachusetts. 13-2123.
NIW OPEN—Large dining room at 1229 Ohio. Dance every Monday night. Convenient to the Hill. 16-5-31.
FOR RENT—A sleeping porch and study room. Suitable for 2 professors. Call 2329.
LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward is returned to the Kansan office.
LOST-a small string of pearls.
Bring to Kansan office. Reward.
12.5.35
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1005 Mass
returned to the Kansan office.
WANTED to rent immediately on large or two small rooms for a library. Call 1701. 17-2-23
BOARDING CLUB opened 1308 Vermont. Call 1514 Black. 17-2-34.
LOST-Tuesday on Campus-Schafer Fountain Pen. Finder leave at 917 Ohio or call 1605 B. 17-2-23
LOST-a small string of pearls
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
DR.H. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsilh
work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke
Building, Building General.
Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
—next door to Varsity Theatre
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. 'D'iencea of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology hospital 1, P. A. U. Bldg. Residence hospital 12, 159b. Ohio Street. Both phone 35.
R. W. HUCHIHSON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 108, 309 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BHCETTI, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's, Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 243, over St. Phone 228.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eys, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
D. R. C. ALBRIGHT—chlproptactic ad-
junctions and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
Go to Weidemann for Purest Ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Msg. St.-Adv. 11.5.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 994 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
Fresh salted nuts always in stock— Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
917 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
B. Watkins, President W. E. Hazen, Asst. Cash
C. A. Hill, Vice Press. D. S. Asher, Asst. Cashier
C. H. Tucker, Cashier
Put pep into your pencil work. Use a smooth, long-lasting responsive lead that eases and quickens your pencil tasks and makes them more pleasurable
DIXON'S ELDORADO
Made in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference - the master drawing pencil
SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN
Spend your time between classes
at___
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS"between these hours, while in operation and open for your inspection, we will serve
—Many a student has done his "eleventh hour" studying while eating his breakfast
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE FEDERAL BAKERY MAKERS OF BREAD
FROM 7 TO 9 PM. FRIDAY, OCT.10
even these hours, while in operation and open for your inspection we will serve
NOT BUTTERED ROLLS WITH HONEY
You are cordially invited to drop in at—
9 W. 11th St. Across from Watkins Bank
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
.
LOOK
Another Shipment Ripple
Shawlettes
Shaw
Coat
Sweaters
Just in by
Express
Yesterday
They come in Tan, Green, Purple, Rose,Grey, Pink, Turquoise, Duft and Brown.
You know how popular sweaters are this season. You u just must have one at least.
Prices to suit all
WEAVER'S
SAVE MONEY
We can give you the best the market affords in fresh fruits and vegetables. The items listed below are some of the things you need on your pantry shelf.
And have a lot of satisfaction by trading at a grocery that combines Good Goods and Satisfactory service in the fight against the H. C. L.
1 Doz Fancy sweet corn ... $1.90
1 Doz Good sweet peas ... $1.75
1 Doz No. 3 Hominy ... $1.50
1 Doz No. 1 Tall milk ... $1.50
1 Doz No. 2 cans green beans ... $1.75
1 Doz No. 2 cans Heinz pork and beans (Boston style) ... $2.25
1 Doz No. 2 cans Brown beauty beans ... $1.65
Batavia Coffees are the finest roasted, they range in price from 50c to 70c per pound.
Phone 224 101 West 8th St.
S. & S. GROCERY
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shining
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
30c Is Enough—
---
WHY Pay More When You Can Get the Best Meal for That at the-
COLLEGE INN
411 W. Fourteenth St.
"George" Allendorf, Prop.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPEN STYLE FOOTBALL BY EMPORIA SATURDAY
MacLaren, Emporia Mentor Coaches in the Warner Style Of Football
BY HERB LITTLE
Those of the K. U. sport fan who anticipate another such walkaway Saturday with Emporia as the K.U. Pittsburg Normal session proved to be successful, if one may judge from the coaching staff of the Emporia school-teachers.
Coach MacLaren, the Emporia mentor, received his training under the great Warner, one of the latter day saints of the football world. It is a good guess that the game Saturday will be open style, running, passing and kicking, as per the system of Warner.
It is yet a question whether the West can be coached by the East, but it is a certainty that with a discipline the great Warner and an all-American end will make eleven, men work to give K. U., a run for her money.
The hardest prospect of the K. U. football schedule, the game with Oklahoma, will be a game of passing, kicking, and open formations. The Emporia game will be on the same field as the game against fans who wish to get real advance dope on the "big league" K. U. games, will be on out McCook Saturday.
Will Push Brazil Trade With New Appointmen
New York, Oct. 9—Further stimulation of American business in South America is expected to result from the action of the recently organized Americas Bank of Mexico in appointing Leslie E. Freeman as representative in New York.
Freeman will devote his entire attention to development of trade relations between Brazil and the United States and will make available to all manufacturers and exporters interested in the Latin-American field detailed information regarding business conditions in Brazil.
The American Chamber of Commerce for Brazil is rapidly extending its influence. Since its organization three years ago its entire energies have been directed towards the betterment of trade relations. A chamber
has already been organized at Sao Paulo the great Brazilian industrial center, and other branches are to be located in the Latin-American republic.
The chamber, through Paul C. Trim,
its secretary-manager, was active in
combatting the recent anti-American
propaganda in Rio de Janeiro,
when a time when competition for
Brazilian trade was becoming keen.
Expect Toy Trade Boom Says German Minister
Berlin, (By Mail).—The "made-in-Germany" toy industry will come in to its own again, according to the hope and belief expressed by Economist to the Leipzig industrial fair. The branch of industry was particularly well represented. Foreland and glass inea were likewise displayed extensively, but everywhere the minister heard complaint that lack of coal lacked of rawstraws and unfavorable export of straws to Germany. German in dustrial position difficult.
One big American shoe house was represented at the Fair, and closed many orders despite the high prices marks—demanded for the product.
American Trapshooters Will Compete at Antwerp
New York, Oct. 9.-Uncle Sam will send a team of trumpeters to compete in the Olympic games at Ant-warp next year.
Showing made by America's best gun men in the mid-winter trap shooting tournament at Pinehurst, N. C., from January 19 to 24, will have much to do with the election of the men who will fly the colors of the United States against the world.
The team will be chosen from among the high average shooters in the A, T, A. tournaments of 2,000 targets or move. It may be the ten best shots taken by the team selected from the first twenty or fifty by a competent competitor.
Among the country's star amateurs who may get to make the trip to Belgium are Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.; Art Risser, Paris, Ill.; Wolf Henderson, Lexington, Ky.; bac Hans Fremont, Nebor; Horace insoner, Cincinnati; L. M. Weedon, Cleveland; F. E. Brint, Toledo.
Bevo
THE BARRIER
Satisfies the national demand for a wholesome, pure and appetizing beverage—at the soda fountain or with your hand.
Bevo will more than satisfy your thirst.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
Virtues in New York are invited to inspect this mammoth institution.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Team Gets Experience in Open And Closed Formations On Slippery Field
RAIN DOESN'T HINDER PRACTICE ON GRIDIRON
In spite of the drizzling rain Wednesday afternoon, the Varsity and freshmen football squads held a hard pitch and scribbled on the grassy ground. The weather made fast work an impossibility, but the practice in working on "mud" fields is apt to be valuable later in the season. The team obligates many "sea of mud" games.
John Bunn is out of the game with a knocked-down shoulder, but will not be out more than a week. Tom Coulson is out of the game on the sending end of most of the passes. The practice Wednesday consisted of simple open and closed formations. Marxen was in the line-up for the first time in two weeks. The team's defense may be ready for use if necessary in the Emporia game Saturday.
Dean of Men Suggested Plan Meets With Favor
A Dean of Men has been suggested. Dean Templin heartily approves of such an idea. "I am heartily in favor of having a Dean of Men. I have advocated it for years. Of course he must be a man of rare qualities, a broad man and one that is likeable," said the Dean. "He must to be a success, be the guide, philosopher and friend of the student. One possessing those rare qualities enabling him to succeed in school, them in the end both he and the students coming to a satisfactory settlement of any question at issue.
"I see no reason why such a man could not be found. However, it would require some time and still more effort before the proper man was found. He must be either a great success or a great failure."
Mr. Wilson Continues To Gain, Says Bulletin
Washington, Oct. 9—President Wilson's condition is improving slowly, Doctor Grayson and Doctor Sitts said today. The statement just before
"While there is no material change in the President's condition the slight improvement noted yesterday continues."
Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, called at the White House today and talked with Secretary Tumulty. Democratic efforts are now centered against treaty amendments and for this reason he said there was pressure to press Wilson's aid. When the question of reservations come up, he said, the advice of President Wilson would be required.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TO RENT—Large room to girls. Two blocks from campus on car line.
Phone 1546. 19-2-27.
FOR SALE—Guitar with case, also.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—Guitar with case, also
typewriter. Call Friday at 1604
Tenn. 19-2-38.
LOST—A gold pencil. Return to
Kansas Office. 19-2-38.
Vote to Repeal Reciprocity Act Washington, Oct. 9. "The House today passed a bill repealing the Canadian Reciprocity Act.
Right Off the Style Griddle
Appetizing models—that have a call like hot cakes on a frosty morning Designed for men who haven't voted at more than one or two presidential elections. If you're in that age limit you ought to get a close-up of these
Suits and Overcoats
Waist line models with extra belts,with seam or without in
Single and Double Breasters
$30.00 to $60.00
Laundry Boxes Are Here
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
If your food disagrees you can't study well
Jayhawk meals are cooked properly—try them
The Jayhawk Cafe
"Ray and Harry 1342 Ohio
Innes Bulline Hackman
中
—Unique handbags express one's individuality
—You will find on our main floor, bags of Leather Silk or Beads in the new shapes so captivating
—and tops into which can be fastened material to harmonize with your suit.
Frames. 65—$5.00. Leather bags $1.50—$7.50
Bead bags $30.00
College Women Have Discriminating Taste
Imported French Gloves The Real Perrins Kid
Made by expert workmen in Grenoble. France.—Imported and sold in this country for fifty years.
$25 to $50
—Over-seam or pique-sewn in black or white or in the Fall Shu Shades.—
— Sporty Gauntlet Styles — $5.00
---
A
Here we show a sketch of one of the new double-breasters for Fall. It's tailored of fine quality fabrics in plain and neat patterns. You'll like it.
Ober's
HEADYFOOTOUTFITTERS
drier
for Fall
Fischer is showing a most attractive line of Women's boots—smart styles and conservative novelties—that are being admired and bought by women looking for something different in footwear.
This cut represents but one of the many. You can see others in our window,but a closer inspection will show their real beauty.
*Field Mouse*, *Kid Lace*
Hand Turn Soles, Covered
Louis Heel $15.00
Otto Fischer 813 Mass. St.
TODAY
Clara Kimball Young
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE: 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
"The Better Wife"
Also a Fine Christie comedy
Friday
Friday Madge Kennedy in "Strictly Confidential"
TODAY
ALICE JOYCE
"The Winchester Woman"
By Chas, Stokes Wayne
Also Latest Pathe News
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
George Walsh in a great
Picture of College Life
THE WINNING STROKE.
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
At
RESTAURANTS
DEMAND DOUGHNUTS FROM
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP DIRECTLY OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE "TAKE A DOZEN HOME"
SHOP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMMUNITY FROLIC IN GYM TONIGHT
Riley's Orchestra Will Furnish Music for This Second Dance of Year
Dates are not Necessary
Chancellor Donates Gym To night for the Good Of the Cause
The second community dance of the year will be given in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. Riley's 5-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the evening and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
Three hundred attended the community dance given two weeks age and the two councils have decided to make the get-to-gochair a regular afair. The parties will probably be given every two weeks.
Members of the two council will wear tags and their duty will be to see that everyone gets acquainted.
Because of the cold weather the swimming pool will not be open for this party and the entertainment will consist of dancing as at the last party.
Members of the faculty are asked to attend all these University parties that they may become better acquainted with the students.
The councils wish to emphasize that dates are not necessary and that every person will be charged twenty-five cents to cover music and other expenses. The idea just is not to make money but to make just an excuse to come out even.
ALLIES O. K. BLOCKADE
Will Probe German Evacuation of Baltic—Ten-days More to Bulgaria
10. 27 7.3.7 5.1.14 1.1.18 1.2.19 1.3.20 1.4.21 1.5.22 1.6.23 1.7.24 1.8.25 1.9.26 1.10.27 1.11.28 1.12.29 1.13.20 1.14.21 1.15.22 1.16.23 1.17.24 1.18.25 1.19.26 1.20.21 1.21.22 1.22.23 1.23.24 1.24.25 1.25.26 1.26.27 1.27.28 1.28.29 1.29.30 1.30.31 1.31.32 1.32.33 1.33.34 1.34.35 1.35.36 1.36.37 1.37.38 1.38.39 1.39.40 1.39.41 1.39.42 1.39.43 1.39.44 1.39.45 1.39.46 1.39.47 1.39.48 1.39.49 1.39.50 1.39.51 1.39.52 1.39.53 1.39.54 1.39.55 1.39.56 1.39.57 1.39.58 1.39.59 1.39.60 1.39.61 1.39.62 1.39.63 1.39.64 1.39.65 1.39.66 1.39.67 1.39.68 1.39.69 1.39.70 1.39.71 1.39.72 1.39.73 1.39.74 1.39.75 1.39.76 1.39.77 1.39.78 1.39.79 1.39.80 1.39.81 1.39.82 1.39.83 1.39.84 1.39.85 1.39.86 1.39.87 1.39.88 1.39.89 1.39.90 1.39.91 1.39.92 1.39.93 1.39.94 1.39.95 1.39.96 1.39.97 1.39.98 1.39.99 1.39.100
Paris, Oct. 10.—'Marshall Foch's latest note to the German government threatening to impose a blockade against Germany unless she immediately withdraws her forces from the Baltic regions was approved by the supreme council at the Peace Conference today.
It was decided in addition to send an Allied commission to the Baltic states to investigate the German evacuation. The Supreme Council decided to send a commission to Bulapest to take an inventory of the goods requisitioned from Hungary by the Romanian forces.
Bulgaria was granted a 10-day ex tension to consider the peace treaty
Kappa Phi M. E. S Initiate Five Last Year Pledge
Kappa Phi, the woman's club or the Methodist Church, initiated five of last year's pledges Wednesday Those initiated were:
Elenora Wanamaker, Emma Houghten,
Ruth Boeratier, Inez Frost, and
Katherine Snarks.
Initiation for this year's pledges will not be before January. The h club has about 125 members this year, an increase from the previous year. The club assists with open house entertainments at the church, given treats and other entertainments.
Mechanics Books to Engineers
Mrs. John D. Garver has donated to the Engineering Library fifty books on mechanical engineering. Mrs. Garver gives this collection in memory of her husband who was a member of the department of Civil Engineering. Professor Garver joined the Navy at the beginning of the war and received the commission of Senior Lieutenant, and died of influenza while in the service. A. E. Blair of Lawrence has contributed to the American Architecture and Building News.
NUMBER 20.
Student Volunteers Meet.
The Student Volunteer Movement for the University opened a open meeting Wednesday night for all students interested in missionary work. Twelve members and six non-members were present and talks were made on the need of missions in many countries, especially since the end of the war.
Oread Holda First Assembly
Orest Hours Room
Orest Training School held its first
weekend, 12:30 Wednesday morning.
Professor Nutt encouraged
attendance at football games. Friday
the high school team will play
Oswaki.
Roder Wild, I '20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1919.
Quill Club Makes Plans For Magazine This Year
The scope of American College Quill Club has been enrolled to include English scholarship in all branches, journalism, public speaking and dramas, as well as purely literary work. This was the announcement of Prof. E. M. Hopkins from University of Chicago to the local chapter Thursday night.
Tentative plans were discussed for publishing a magazine this year. A few years ago the club had a publication known as the Gread Magazine. There may be brought to the University to lecture under auspices of the club.
Army Censors Hold Back Little of Strike News
Gary, Ind., Oct. 10—"Military authorities are holding little news of raids and arrests in the Calmuet steel district," C.W. S. Mates, in charge of the 4,000 troops, said today. He is responsible for joint consensus. We are merely asking newspaper men to co-operate with as "he said, "This is martial law. We will act as we believe the situation demands. We believe our work more satisfactory than publication of certain incidents before we are ready to have them known."
JUNIORS AND SENIORS ISSUE FIRST TICKETS
"Status Quo" and "Fairinsquare Tickets Appear on Campus Walk
The first campaign posters of the full class elections appeared on the campus this morning. Two sets of posts came out, and both were the first announcements of tickets in the junior and senior classes respectively. Each ticket presents a full complement of candidates.
The senior posters clear up the mystery of the painted "Status Qao" which appeared over the campus walks several days age, for the ticket bears that name. The slogan, "Status Qao Ante Bellum," translated "As It Was Before the War," is given as the plattform of the party.
Wint Smith heads the Status Quo ticket as candidate for president. Fred Pusch is named vice-president. Warren Blazer and Warren Blazer for treasurer.
The junior ticket bears the name "Fairnaxe," and has for its slogan, "Every Junior's Ticket." The candidates for class officers are Tad Reid for president, Laurence Hay for vice-president, Kathleen Davis for secretary, and Marguerite Adams for treasurer. Roy Bennett and Judy Bardin were both candidates of prom managers. The Jayhawk candidates are Ferdinand Gottlieb for editor and George "Shanty" Rourke for business manager.
University of Florida Takes K. U. Employee
Miss Chara Fisher, instructor in large of correspondence study, who has received an appointment as head f the correspondence department at he University of Florida at an increase of 50 per cent over the salary aid her by the University of Kanaa, for her new position november 1.
Miss Fischer came here a year ago from the University of North Dakota where she was employed as assistant registrar. Her new work will consist in organizing a department at the university with vistoria similar to he department here.
One Dead and Many Hurt In Ohio Strike Rioting
Pittsburgh, Oct. 10 — Rioting broke out at Clerton near here today when several foreigners said to have announced their intention of returning to work were attacked. One man was shot and seriously wounded, three others were injured and many others beaten. State troops restored order.
Youngewnt, Ohio, Oct. 10—One negro is dead, another in a critical condition and several others were injured in a clash between negroes and foreign steel workers at Hubbard early today.
Pennsylvania Shopmen on Strike
Altoona, Pa., Oct. 10. The central committee of shopmen of the Pennsylvanian Railroad in this district decided to go out on general strike at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
TEAM WILL ATTACK NORMALS SATURDAY
Coach Leon McCarty May Send "Aces" To Fight Grid- iron Enemy
Will Test Sooner Hopes
MacLaren's Eleven To Use Some Open Field Tactics as Oklahomaans
Fresh from a 7 to game with he ottawa Baptists, Coach G. W. MacLaren will bring his eleven Emporia Teachers here for Saturday's athletic entertainment. Coach Leon McCarty will probably send in the "aces" to stop the open field attack of the Normals.
MacLaren is a disciple of Warner, of *Carrills*, and will probably bring Warrior football to K. U. This style of football art is the same open-field teaches his Sooners and the game will test K. U.'s chances against Okhama.
Kansas cripples are back in the game due to the constant attention of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Purdue University. The season are back in uniform. Tom Pringle, Elmer Shurtleff, "Broad" Marxen, Gordon Saunders, Jimmy Knowles, and many others with minor hits back to the game stronger than ever.
According to Director Allen, Tom Pringle should not be used in the game Saturday because of the injury to his knee, but if long passes are handled properly, a Pringle can deliver anything from ten fifty yards. In his place Cowell will probably be used, as he was a very constant ground gainer against the Pittsburgh Normals. Loven Simon, another player for the Pittsburgh game, will probably be rested up Saturday because of a slight twist of the ankle that he received in practice at other night. "Tad" Reid may be used in his place, LaPher, who may start at quarter and Frank Markovite at the other seckfield position.
The regular all-Vallley ends, Laslett and Lonborg, will work the game at their regular positions and it is a safe bet that Plains play road end
Kampert and Nettles seem to be the logical choice for the tackle positions, while Reedy and Smith will handle the guard positions. Ketchun Gress seems to have the center position cinched, with a possibility of Dec Hart getting into the game later on Church and Marxen will probably get the opposite positions before the end of the game as WRule and Davison at guards.
The lineups of both teams will probably be as follows:
Emporia  Kannas
LE-Rehm  Laslett
LT-Vaughn  Nettels
LC-Atwood  Ready
C-Krin  Glauben
RG-Hatcher  Smith
RT-Neiss  Kempert
RE-Weyler  Lonborg
Q-Trusler  Lupher
QL-Christensen  Reid
RLD-Nicholas  Mandeville
FB-Dillon  Cowell
Officials; Grover, K.C.A.C.; Ed-
monds, Ottaw "o" "om" Hill, Em
The game with Emporia Saturday
afternoon will be called at 3 o'clock
stead of 3:30 o'clock, the director
of athletics announced today.
Reverend E. Möhler will speak on
Uritarianism at the meeting of the
Young Peoples Society at the Uritar-
ian Peace Conference 7 o'clock. All students invited.
All Jewish students meet at Meyer's Hall Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock to organize K. U. club. Rabbi Mayer of Kannas City will speak.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society meeting next Sunday evening will be led by Teodoro Fabiana. The discussion will be on the subject, "Citizenship." Special music will be given.
Prof. T. C. Dockeray will discuss his psychological observations in Germany before the adult class in the Unitarian Sunday School, Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. He invites everyone to attend.
"subscribe for the University pape The University Daily Kansan.
All bandmen meet in Fraser Hall in full uniform at 2 o'clock Saturday aftermorrow. S. Z. Herb, Director.
Announcements
Officials: Grover, K.C.A.C.; Edmonds, Ottawa; "Scoop" Hill, Emporia.
Spooner Library Gets Valuable Books on Ar
Two valuable books, of special interest to students of the art department and others on the Hill who are interested in the works of the old masters, have been added to the collection at Spooner Lirabry. They include works by William Blake and Florentine Painters," edited by Bernhard Berenson, London. These books are bound and finished with utmost care. Each edition is limited. Their contents comprise drawings and half-tone plates of paintings by celebrities and artists, accompanied by a short critical and study of each by the author.
R. O. T. C. Equipment On Way Says Burdick
"I have received notice that the equipment for the R.O.Q.C. is on the way here," said Col. Harold Burdick this morning, "but at the present moment I am not sure I can tell when it will arrive." "e men seem to be very much inted, and next week we will star out-door work, in the form of roar, ketching, unless the weather is good, we will be compelled to do indoor work."
MORE WOMEN ENTER TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
No Professional School On Hil Has Decrease in Women Students
"The women did not enter the professional schools for just the period of the war," say the deans of the several technical schools, "but they are coming back to us this year even in greater numbers than before."
The School of Law has four women students enrolled this year in com- pulsory Engineering and an increase in Engineering has an increase seven to ten. Ten women students in this school offer further proof that the world is broadening tremendously.
There is not a technical school on the Hill which does not have as many women enrolled as last year, and the most of them have an increased number.
her. There are fifty women this year enrolled in architecture in comparison to thirty-three last year. The School of Medicine has the same number of women this year as last, three exclusive of Rosdale. Instructors say that the women like the work in the technical schools, and are not doing it merely from a sense of duty, but by assuming the attitude during the war.
The big increase in the department of journalism has been in men rather than women members. There were only about eight men working in journalism one hundred ten now. There has been an increase of only five women over last year. But the women probably gain more prominence as a whole in the department of journalism than in any other of the professional schools.
Poisoned Babies Fight Hard Battle for Life
Chicago, Oct. 10—Shirley and Edna Lukhart vaultify fought death today. The little Detroit boys, poisoned by their demented mother, refused to yield to the paroxys which racked their small bodies. Nurses and a child nurse urged them on in their painful fight. "Unchanged," Dr. Thomas A. Carter, the man who volunteered his services to fight the slow poison death, announced at noon. Two or three days will bring the crisis it was
Vienna, Oct. 10.—A rumor circulated here today reported the assassination of Gabriele d'Amunzio at Flume.
D'Annunzio Reported Assassinated at Fiume
Paris, Paris. 10.-O.1 a newspaper here published a rumor from Vienna reporting the assassination of Gabriele d'Annunziata. There is no confirmation of the rumor.
Steamer Explosion Kills Six Philadelphia, Oct. 10—Six men were killed and five are said by the police to be dying as the result of a boiler explosion on the steamer Chestnut Hill early today. The killed and injured were members of the crew. Several others were badly burned. The vessel was getting up steam when the accident occurred.
Administrators to Visit University to Probe Freshmen Cap Affair
HENZE CASE TO BOARD AFTER PLEA TO STATE
Frosh Wants Stand Uphelo
Says Someone Must be "Goat"
In Abolishing First Year
Headwear
Topake, Oct. 10—Raymond P. Hense of Kansas City, Mo., who was "hazed" by students at the University, has appealed to state authorities for protection in his refusal to submit to the edict of the students that he must wear a freshman cap. Hense declares that someone must be the "goat" in breaking up the custom of imposing on the first year students.
The Board of Administration plans to go to Lawrence in an effort to determine the merits of the case.
Sub-Committee Studying Plan to Halt Steel Strike
Washington, Oct. 10—The national industrial conference today voted a recess until 9:30 next Tuesday morning to give the central committee of fifteen time to study the proposal of the labor group that the conference appoint a board of six to arbitrate the steel strike.
Declaring for the open shop, delegates representing capital today proposed a code of industrial relations to the conference.
"No employer should be required to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employee or choan of another," H. Gary says. This is similar to the stand taken by E. H. Gary in refusing to meet American Federation of Labor officials directing the strike. Gary takes over if any officials do not represent his employees.
The proposal of the employees' group are divided into twelve clauses all of which are in the form of general principles.
Plain Taies From The Hill
AS chantiercle crew **o**
HASEN Haze,
HASHING traditions
SPLASHING in Potter
N. B. The Plain Tales Editor introduces the foregoing as a vire example of Elmer Likesebee's famous new Fourth Dimension poetry, the use of a shiny, glossy verse. The lover of the music in our language will quickly recognize how aesthetically the new and greater exemplification of art has kicked the old forms of poetry in the face. All that old stuff that you see in poetry is an old bucks put out was bunc. Why should humanity bow to a rule of verse that has the rhyme at the rear end of the line? Yes, why indirect? we've put it right in this new Fourth Dimension poem which the foot end of the lines rhyme.
Abe Lakin was getting on the street car with a date recently. He stopped to pick up a package for a lady, and then in his confusion went in and sat down beside the wrong girl. After making some remarks to which he failed to get any reply, e discovered the mistake.
Professor Hunter lecturing in psychology on intelligence tests used in the army: "Now this intelligence test is known as the Beta test. It is used for men who can neither read nor write."
A senior was so excited when she received a beautiful diamond ring Wednesday that she rubbed around it and proudly said that it was act in real aluminum.
**Women's Glee Club Soon**
The Women's Glee Club has not been definitely organized for this year, according to the manager, Miss Whitcroft. Among the hundred women who have tried out for positions on the club there is some excellent material and Miss Whitcroft offers more of the club this year. The first concert will be given early in December but the schedule for the rest of the year has not been arranged.
Miss Gillette Directing Chorus
Miss Eater Egatte, fa'22, is directing the community chorus singing at the W.C.T.U. convention which is being held at the Congregational Church in this city. She is assisted at the piano by Miss Rheva McBride, fa'22.
No Rooms Can be Obtained By Women—Miss Corbin
"I regret to announce that there is still a great scarcity of rooms among the women students," is the latest news on rooms from Miss Albernia Corbain. "There are many girls still lodging in temporary quarters and two days ago they were available with two half rooms. One of these is furnished, the other unfurnished.
"With the opening of the second seco-
operative house it is to be hoped that
the girls in temporary quarters will
be found to find lodging in the vazed
rooms."
President's Condition Reported Still Better
Washington, Oct. 10. - Further improvement in President Wilson's condition was announced by his physician, who told the morning The official statement said:
"The President had another rooftop night. His appetite continues to improve, and he is now taking as much and as great a variety as we desire."
This was signed by Doctors Gray son, Ruffin and Stitt.
STORMS CAUSE CRASH AND DELAY AIR RACE
New York, Oct. 10.—Lieutenant E D. Wales, flying entwined in the transcontinental air race was killed yesterday after his plane crashed at Elk Mountain, Wyo. News of the accident was received here from Choyneon today by Colonel J. Younger of the American flying club.
Blinding Snow Is Responsible for Death of Fourth Army Aviator
Wales encountered a heavy snowstorm which blinded him and threw him off his course. His passenger, J. H. Goldsborough was injured but was able to go to a nearby ranch for aid. When he returned Wales was dead. He was the fourth flier to be killed in the race.
Toledo, Oct. 10—Iliet. Col. B. 3
Bowen, flying Plane 23, arrived
a Bryan at 8:45 today. J. P. Rouletti
in Plane 22 landed at 9:02. Three
minutes later P. G. Newman in Plane
92 reached the front entrance by
J. M. Reynolds in Plane 14.
The pilots bucked a strong wind from Cleveland and were delayed one and onehalf hours over the usual flying time.
Dr. Allen Talks On "The Game of Life"
The first open metting of the Y. M. C. A. A, was held Thursday night in Myra Hall. After Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, spoke on "The Game of Life." He gave his hearers the benefit of his own experience and made the greatest emphasis on "fair play."
Mr. Hoffman expressed the wish that K. U. would be represented by one hundred men at the Y. M. C. A. conference to be held at Emporia October 18th. A number of men signed an active part in the association.
M. E. Church Services • University Sunday School at the First Methodist Church will be at 10 A.M. A choice of seven classes, including Doctor Kline will serve The A.C. Task. "Students are cordially invited to Epworth College at 7 P.M. Miss Martha Rayhill will lead, "Look Up, Lift Up." The Young School, a day school, at 8 P.m. Doctor Kline will give the story of the Count of Monte Cristo "Sin its Own Detective." This is the second of his series on "Great Actors in the history of Christianity" studies of special interest to students. Everyone is cordially invited.
Graduate Club Elects
The Graduate Club elected officers at a meeting Thursday night. The following officers were elected:
Warren Katherine Rodrigo Rice president, Warren Pearson; secretary, Alarm Marm.
University Club to Hold Election
The University Club will hold its annual election of officers October 17.
The polls will be open from 5 o'clock in the afternoon to 8 o'clock at night.
Following the election the annual auction of periodicals will be held by the club.
"Crusty" Taylor, A. B. '14, is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
NEW CLOSING HOUR DECIDED BY WOMEN
Proposition Will Be Voted On At Class Election. Oct. 17
Organizations Represented
Miss Corbin Tells of Opportunities Offered in Near Future
Representatives from the W.S.G.A, Y.W.C.A., the Forum, and Miss Corbin spoke to a mass meeting of women students in Frasier church yesterday afternoon. A motion for a by-law to the Women's Student Government regulations to change the closing hour for sorority and women's rooming ceremonies, to reinforce the ritual, and the proposition will be voted on at the class elections October 17.
Lillian Cottrell, president of the Forum, said that the Forum had been organised to give university women a wonder idea of the political and ethical challenges facing women in the Forum are held Thursday afternoon at 4:30, when questions of the day will be discussed by faculty members, speakers from outside of the University, and other Doris Drought, business manager of the W.A.A. traced the development of the W.A.A. since its organization in 1915, and urged assistance in the membership爬犊, to be held next Wednesday, to be made to at least 800 members.
Nelleie Reeves Evan, president of the 'W.C.A.', emphasized the service to religious life of the university and W. C. A. is attempting to fulfill.
The president of the W.S.G.A., RLlA Hammat, read the regulations and urged the careful observance of the date rule. From the membership fees which each university girl is expected to pay, two new scholarship are to be offered; one to the two organized universities and another to membership records at the end of the first emester, the other to a member of te freshman class.
Miss Corbin spoke on the opportunities which are to be offered in the near future, especially mentioning the new rest room, which will be provided with cots, and kept quiet for those who wish to rest.
ARCTIC VISITS ON HILL
Employees Do Not Heed Weather Report And Students Freeze
Buildings on the campus were not heated early this foreground due to the fact that employees of the power plant had failed to observe the weather report. The sudden drop in temperature found them unprepared. The plant was not put into operation until eight o'clock.
For three hours students in many classrooms were forced to wear overcats to keep warm. Fresher Hall and Building 10:30 in the Pressure at the power plant was sufficient to furnish heat to the Administration Building at 10:30 in the morning. Spooner Library and the Building were without heat at noon.
According to employees in charge of the power plant, no difficulty will be experienced from now on in keeping the buildings heated.
Quiet Rest Room to be Added for Women Soon
Another rest room, more quiet than the present one where buvy women now buzz over their lessons, is to be added to the number of rooms now occupied by the adviser of women and the University women.
Miss Corbin has already ordered cots to be put into room 118, Frasier. The only entrance into the room now is from the hall, but Miss Corbin is in houses of having an entrance cut between the present rest room and the new one.
"The new room will be christened the quiet room," said Miss Corbina. "It* will be darkened and any tired girl can find rest and comfort there."
Architecture Society Elects
The Architectural Society set
Tuesday morning to meet
was the second meeting this year and
the report of last years Year Book
committee and of the treasurer were
read. William Eunbower was elected
editor-in-chief of the new Year
Book; William Eunbower was elected
business manager.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
Official student paper of the University of KARAO
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Montgomery . Editor-in-Chief
Roger Tripplett . Associate Edition
Marvin Harms . News Editor
Pardinand Gottlieb . Telegraph editor
Gunnar Böhler . General Editor
Deane W. Malott . Plain Tales
Herbert Little . Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS TAPE
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cuckham...Advertising Mgr.
Floy Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr.
BOSS BOA
Edgar Hollie BLAIR Lawen May Bail Church John Montgomery Kenneth Clark Mary H. Sammons Charles Walter Herne Jossy Waintey
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of two years; 60 course a month, 32 courses a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California at Berkeley of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Pennsylvania, 16204 and 46
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, from their first year than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas. The University seeks to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be patient; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university.
FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1919
LAWRENCE LIKES ALLEN
The ability to strike a happy medium is never needed so bad as when a student in five or six different classes finds a professor who feels that the University was established for the special benefit of his classes.
LAWRENCE LIKES ALLEN
A story in a local newspaper to the effect that three members of the Haskell Institute football team will be able to play in the Haskell-Oklahoma Aggie football game Saturday because of treatment they received from Forrest C. Allen, athletic director at the University, is a good example of the cooperation that the business men of Lawrence hope to see between the various schools here.
Other schools appreciate the services of Allen and the University ought to congratulate itself in having a man who can not only keep its athletes in condition but who can prevent serious and often permanent disabilities resulting from injuries received in football and other sports.
The business men are trying to do their share this fall in promoting the spirit of co-operation between, the schools, and it is things like Docto Allen did for the Haskell athletes that helps this feeling.
An ideal situation as regarded by an upperclassman and former "buck": A former non-com or shave-tail freshman without his cap.
GETTING TOGETHER
For the first time in the history of the United States representatives of labor, capital, and the people are meeting in an industrial conference for an intelligent consideration of the settlement of the differences between labor and capital without resorting to the strike which has become so familiar in our industries. It is a vital problem, and upon a working solution of these differences hinges the industrial future of the United States.
The people of the country, the supposed rulers in a democratic government at last have considered the problem of enough importance to take a hand in its settlement. Hertofoite, while factories were idle because of strikes, the people, expecting to deplain the condition, have stood aside merely watching the developments without taking any action. A minority in a democratic government has been permitted to tie up production while the majority, upon whom the burden of the strike always falls, accepted the situation on the false theory that is was none of its business.
But it has now been recognized that the relation between labor and capital is a serious part of the peoples business. A tromendous growth in strikes
since the ending of the war has forced the truth upon the people, and now they propose moving in from the side lines to take a part in the game. A higher cost of living, increasing unrest, and an apparent wave of radicalism gaining a foothold among the workers, have caused the people to realize their intimate connection with labor and capital, and that their problems can no longer be considered a thing apart from their concern.
The question is international, for an upheaval in this country will do much to uckre the wavering stability in Europe. A class war among the people of the United States is apt to spread its way to the already weakened nations of Europe and turn everything to- turry.
But there is little danger of spreading the class war and false doctrine of the labor agitation if the industrial conference finds some means by which labor and capital are to meet each other half-way to settle their differences reasonably. Arbitration councils on which sit representatives of labor, capital, and the people should be one way of bringing all sides together for sane discussion and intelligent action. These councils would act as governors in preventing hasty decisions and tend towards better cooperation between the laborer and his employer.
FORGET THE JAZZ
The students of the University have a peculiar opportunity which other citizens throughout the state, as a rule, do not have, namely that of hearing real art as interpreted by America's leading artists.
Our fathers seemed to have time to study and learn to appreciate the finer literature and art; good music was a part of their lives, but we are too busy. It is time for us to stop a moment and take time to cultivate the classics. It is getting so students actually dislike so-called "high brown" music, Jazz, jazz, jazz is all we hear. We need something better. Every student at K. U. can afford both time and money to attend the occasional treats we have, even if it means the sacrifice of a dance or two.
As members of this state institution we are this year partnerly fortunate, and it
As members of this state institution we are this year particularly fortunate, and it behooves us to appreciate our blessings and take advantage of them.
Mental Lapses
AN ORDEAL
"Guess I seemed foolish after the lawyer got through with me."
"Cheer up, Henry. I've seen college professors get tangled on the wit ness stand."—Kansas City Journal.
NO LONGER 80
Mrs. Bridley (reproachfully.)—You used to say that you were intoxicated bv my beauty.
Husband—Well, I'm a reformed drunkard.—Boston Transcript.
AUS OPENING
"You board dogs, eh?"
"Yes."
"How do they behave as boarders?"
"Well, they don't growl as much a some other boarders I have met."—Kansas City Journal
Rock Chalk Rimes By W. F. F.
I remember when a freshman,
How they beat upon my pants,
and heaped humiliation on my head.
Then I remembered.
Every time they got a chance
I thought of writing articles. About two columns long
By W.F.E
REMINESCENCES
Would fill my heart with apprehensi
dread.
About two columns long;
effort to suppress this lowbrow stuff;
t times it seemed a shutup.
Wouldn't be a bit too strong,
Oh, I began to think of getting rough
In effort to suppress this rowbow scum
At times it seemed a shotgun,
Wouldn't be a bit too strong.
A lesson that may do him good some day!
POLITENESS.
And we may have to tackle things
That seem to hurt our pride,
But we can all outlive it if we must
But when I thought it over,
I was prone to chaney my mind,
And look upon the matter in this way.
Now what a foolish boy it is.
The cold, hard world outside. Our punishment's may not be always just.
he little caps that once we scorned Will hang upon the wall.
Will hang upon the wall,
And be preserved with care for years
to come.
This school of ours, is not unlike. The cold, hard world outside.
To be polite, and to adobe
Civility in all who nore
been killed. That was esteemed
A virtue that forever gleaned,
By those who lived in days of yore,
To be polite. That was esteemed
Thought just and proper to deplore
That is what in no wise sweamed
To be polite.
But when I thought it over,
I was prone to chaney my mind.
to come,
'Twill serve as a reminder.
When life was full and things were on the hum.
just,
and we may have to tackle things
more.
But why should modern mortals pore over the size of ancient lore; how should a curious, an honor but blighted man's life be preserved in a culture, an honor who bleachped him? To be polite—Galph M. Thomson in *The Lord of the Rings* (Knopf).
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column are designated by the author as evidence of his/her authority. The author must not be used if the author so specific communications are welcome.
Editor, The Daily Kansan:—
Is Kansas hidebound? Will the band men's petition for credit be turned down, and if so, what will be the result?
The band should strike and the students should take every possible cooperative measure in forcing matters to a show down. Such small administrative faults as not recognizing the services of the band, and the restriction of paddling have had much to do with the decline of school spirit.
Certainly the work is worthy of credit; every other school in the Missionary School has been working. It is hard to see how the administration could overlook the justice of their request but, assuming the improbable what should be done if
It is high time that the student body makes its ideas felt in this sort of administrative matters. The administration should be made to realize that students are expected to take a place in the school life and that student opinion should have some influence in coloring administrative decisions and actions. D.J.
On Other Hills
Two thousand spectators were present at the annual push ball contest at Ohio State University when the teams came together for a freshman after a hard fought battle.
The sophomores were victorious over the freshmen in the annual tug-of-war between the two lower classes at Columbia University. A shower was arranged between the opposing teams and the sophomores succeeded in pulling the freshmen under the cooling spray in two different trials.
Great interest is being shown in intramural football at Oberlin College.
After one week of preliminary practice, games are to begin between the four classes. No man will be allowed to leave the classroom for practice three times the preceding week. No one who is more than ten semester hours behind his class may play and no one on the variety list engage in any of the class games.
Pity the sorrows of Caruso, he of the golden, soothing, tenor note! Like the lotus enters he was supposed to be reclining upon the hills where it is always afternoon, gathering new inspiration for next season's opera harvest on the boards of the Metropolitan. And perhaps that was what he needed in Florence, gathering new inspiration in Florence rudely disturbed his dreams and recievers. After looting many shops and stores of that city as suited its purpose and convenience, the mob found that it was thriry work and some one of their number seems to have recalled the fact that a charming villa on the outskirts of City of Florence was the home of the most famous usus, and that in its cellars were stored rare vintage. The mob probably bore no special ill-will to the gold-throated one, but their own throats were dry and parched and, as with one accord, they streamed out of the city to the villa, opened its cellars and were duly rewarded for the unweloved part of the museum that cellar were stored many barrels of wine of what ages and varties the muse that presides over such events fails to inform us. Caruso himself is authority for the statement that some of this wine had mellowed for nine summers, and that some of it was not older was probably due to the fact that the great tenor had not given it to the other concert musicians that cellar were stored its longevity. He also relates that the mob took thicw barriers, leaving him barely enough to last him till the coming vintage and, corp di bacoe,它 commanded his own automobile in which to convey the wine away to make a Soviet holiday. The automobile has been returned from Russia, its wooden and Caruso, as well as Florence, has received a lesson as to mobs and Sovietism neither of them will soon forget—The Independent.
THE SORROWS OF CARUSO
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON WORD MAPPED
AND OTHERS
m
It's about time to be writing hom
and explaining to your home town
girl about the keen woman you took
to the Varsity舞会. Give your
experience in detail, for she is mightly
interested.
The encyclopedia proved useless when a professor in rhetoric assigned his class to write a theme on the League of 8 Nations. It was the first time for some apparently that the League had come anywhere near home.
An easy way to fool yourself regarding your popularity is to circulate a petition for your election to some political office. The average consent with a fictional pen will sign his name without investigation.
Miss Helen Taft, acting President of Byrn Mawr College, declared recently in an address before the Alumni Conference in the Byron Mawr Campaign for $1,000,000 to increase Faculty remuneration that she wished the nation of the country would organize an union and strike for higher salaries.
MISS TAFT FOR A STRIKE
And from now on let's hope that everything will be "status quo" as Potter Lake water is becoming cooler every day.
Miss Taft holds that the Faculty of Bryn Mawr and other colleges are taking the most reasonable way possible to press their claims. She said they are justified in refusing to serve the country. Miss Taft pointed out that she would not object to a strike because she believed it would not be a strike against th college executives, the college directors or trustees, against the public, which ought to be made to pay for its education.
She said they had a better case than the ministers.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 12c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 15c. Up to fifteen words, five insertions to twenty-five words, one insertion 32c. three insertions to twenty-five words up, one cue a word, five words up, one cue a word, each word additional insertion, one word each additional insertion.
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST-Shafer fountain pen on day of enrollment in crowd around west door of Robinson Hall. Reward. 1920
Massachusetts. 13-2123.
NIW OPEN-Large dining room at 1229 Ohio. Dance every Monday night. Convenient to the Hill. 16-5-31.
FOR RENT—A sleeping porch and study room. Suitable for 2 professrs. Call 2329.
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for a library. Call 1701. 17-2-23.
LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward if returned to the Kansan office.
BOARDING CLUB opened 1308 Vermont. Call 1514 Black. 17-2-34.
TO RENT—Large room to girls. Two blocks from campus on car line.
Phone 1546. 19:2-27.
LOST—a small string of pearls,
Bring to Kansan office. Reward.
12-5-35.
FOR SALE—Guitar with case, also typewriter. Call Friday at 1604
Tenn. 19-2-38
LOST—Tuesday on Campus—Schafer Fountain Pen. Finder leave at 117 Ohio or call 1958 17-2.32
LOST—A gold pencil. Return to Kansan Office. 19-2-36.
LOST—Jacket of a navy blue suit either in Chem Bldg, or on K. U car. Finder please call 1616 Red. R uard. 20-5-39.
LOST—Organic Chem, sub. book, leather bound note book. Leave at Kansan.
tention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone $13.
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
cclusive Optometrist) Eyes exas-
sure. MAJOR MAINS Mass
DILR. BEDING, F. A. U. HID.
nose, and throat. Special air-
con.
DR. B. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dianeas of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, Pt. A. U. Ildg. Residence and Housing, 1031 Oblie Street. Both phone numbers. 35
DR. J. E. WAFTKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183, 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Deontet. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BRECHTLE, M. D. Roone 3 and a over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 342.
St. Phone 228.
10B PRINTING—B. H. Date; 1027 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
CHURCH RECTOR
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2S.
DR. C. B. ABDHIRT—chlipropratic practice and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Dyer Kiss Talcun Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store—Adv.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
PROTCH The College Tailor
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
CHRISTINE'S BISTRO
YOUR HEALTH
is essential to your school work.
It can be preserved by eating high class food at
The Victory Lunch
Sanitary
Visit us After Your Dance
Popular Prices
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
1894
The "Constitution" of To-day—Electrically Propelled
THE U. S. S. "New Mexico," the first battleship of any nation to be electrically propelled, is one of the most important achievements of the scientific age. She not only develops the maximum power and, with electrical control, has greater flexibility
of maneuver, which is a distinct naval advantage, but also gives greater economy. At 10 knots, her normal cruising speed, she will steam on less fuel than the best turbine-driven ship that preceded her.
Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine-Generator sixes of 400 horsepower each, supply power for nearly 500 motors, driving pumps, pump systems, and kitchen and laundry appliances, etc.
Utilizing electricity to propel ships s
Figures that tell the Story of Achievement
The electric generating plant, totaling 28,000 horsepower, and the propulsion equipment of the great super-dreadnaught were built by the General Electric Company. Their operation has demonstrated the superiority of electric propulsion over old-time methods and a wider application of this principle in the merchant marine is fast making progress.
Length= 264 feet
Width= 97 feet
Displacement= 32,000 tons
Displacement = a million gallons (fuel oil)
Power= 280,000 electrical horse-power
Speed= 21 knots
city to propel ships at sea marks the advancement of another phase of the electrical industry in which the General Electric Company is the pioneer. Of equal importance has been its part in perfecting electric transportation on land, transforming the potential energy of waterfalls for use in electric motors. developing the possibilities of electric lighting and many other similar achievements.
As a result, so general are the applications of electricity to the needs of mankind that scarcely a home or individual today need be without the benefits of General Electric products and service.
An Illustrated Book describing the "New Mexico," entitled,
"The Riettecite Ship," will be sent upon request. Address
and mailing address to: Riettecite Book Company, 1234 West 6th Street, New York, NY 10026.
General Electric Company
General Office
Schenectady,NY.
Sales Offices in
all large cities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS FORM CLUB FOR RESEARCH WORK
New Organization Will Seek to Aid Progress In Psychology
The departments of psychology and philosophy have established a club among fifteen of their advanced students to discuss important discussion along research lines.
Membership is elective. It is the intention to hold open meetings only occasionally, differing in this respect from a similar club previously organized which ceased to exist three years ago. The club is to be less general in nature than its division. Members will go more fully into scientific details.
The club is to be semi-social in character and will meet, tentative, every two weeks on Wednesday afternoons. The club's third given Wednesday was by Prof F. C Dockerey on "Psychological Work in the Air-Service."
BY THE WAY
Miss Rose Segallaua will be a week-end guest at the Achoh house, Miss Segallaua, who was in the Uni- lizards, and who is attending in the high school at Runner Springs.
Dave Stanford, Butch Stodder, and Reed Cloon will go to Manhattan to see the Agagies-Missouri football game Saturday.
Dorothea Engle will be in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.
Fred Boone, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Manhattan.
Dorothy Howard of Fort Scott will
arrive this evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mercides Sullivan.
Randolph Adams will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Helen Jackson, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Helen Barton, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.;
Alpha Delta Pi will give an informal dance in honor of its freshmen, Saturday night, October 18.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a tea this afternoon in honor of its housemother, Mrs. S. H. Upton.
The Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen were entertained from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house Thursday night.
Genova Cook and Helen Camphrem to build Baldwin Friday afternoon to attend the Baker-Emperor game. They will be at the Alpha Chip Omega house.
Omicron Nu, honorary home economy society, announces the pledge of Bertha Watson, Eva Jacks, and Jessie Studer.
Miss Eugene Gallio, president of the Faculty Women's Association, will entertain with a tea at the Country Club for the new members of the association.
Dean F. W. Blackmar is unable to meet his classes because of illness.
Russell Evans, c120 of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house this week. He has returned to his home.
F. M. Veatch of the Kansas State Board of Health has gone to Atchison to attend the meeting of the Kansas Association of Utilities where he will deliver an address.
If your watch can't be depended upon bring it in and let our expert repair man put in in first class condition.
CHRONOMETER
We teach
watches to tell the truth
"We like to do little jobs of repairing."
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today-Saturday
MADGE KENNEDY
in
"Strictly Confidential"
By Jerome K. Jerome
Today Only GEORGE WALSH in "The Winnink Stroke" See the big College Boat Race Also Latest Pathe News
Also a 2 reel Harold Comedy "Jazzed Honeymoon"
discussed by the Methodist Epworth League Sunday evening. The League orchestra will furnish the music,
Tomorrow
Emily Wehlen in
"THE BELLE OF THE
SEASON"
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
Prof. Goldwin Goldamith will go to Ottawa tomorrow where he will attend the convention of the Kamasas and the Masonians. Prof. Goldwin is vice president of the society.
FLUFFY PANCAKES
will be your breakfast portion if our Aunt Jummy and Virginia Sweet pancake flour is used. It contains just the right ingredients, in just the right proportions.
MAN CAFE
FLOUR
GRAIN FLOUR
DON GUART AB CO
DELICIOUS
Jack Delaney, c'21, and Earl Stanin, c'22, will spend Saturday and unday in Kansas City.
CORNBREAD is assured if made with our bright full bolted corn-meal. We also supply a superior Graham flour for those muffins.
M. W. CALLAHAN & CO.
Successor to Wagstaffs
893 Mass. Phone 25
" Our Motto " will be the subject
Harry Kane, Henry Widmer, and
John Old are going to Bonner Springs today. Harry Kane will referee the Springs High School and Oakland High School at Bonner today.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE FEDERAL BAKERY MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS
TODAY, OCT. 10
FROM 7 TO 9 PM.
BREAD AND ROLLS
NOT BUTTERED ROLLS WITH HONEY
-between these hours, while in operation and open for your inspection,
we will serve
You are cordially invited to drop in at
9 W. 11th St. Across from Watkins Bank
AUTUMNAL HARMONIES
AUTUMNAL
IN THE
ART OF DRESS
Comprise those selected productions of the worlds eminent designers and manufacturers to be seen in our very complete showing, now in its best.
Garments of Wonderful Value
as expressed in the Fine Fabrics, the excellence of Tailoring, and acme of Style.
Selections distinguished in Taste, correct in Line and Detail, Artistic in Ensemble
A visit to our store will be an inspiration to you.
OUR PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW.
FURS
SUITS COATS DRESSES $30. to $90. and up $15. to $95. and up $20. to $55. and up WAISTS SKIRTS $5.00 and up $13.50 and up MILINERY
MILLINERY
HOSIERY
Winsome Dancing Brocks
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
This Sunday You Should Attend
VOL. 14 NO. 5
The Baptist Church 801 Kentucky St.
In the morning at 11:00 Science and Prayer
The evening at 7:45 Conditions in France Illustrated Lecture
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Shining Dyeing
1017½ Mass. St.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
The Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
J. B. Watkins, President W. E. Hazen. Asst. Cash.
C. A. Hill, Vice Pres. D. C. Asher, Asst. Cashier
C. H. Tucker, Cashier
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SAVE MONEY
And have a lot of satisfaction by trading at a grocery that combines Good Goods and Satisfactory service in the fight against the H.C.L.
We can give you the best the market affords in fresh fruits and vegetables. The items listed below are some of the things you need on your pantry shelf.
1 Doz Fancy sweet corn $1.90
1 Doz Good sweet peas $1.75
1 Doz No. 3 Hominy $1.50
1 Duz No. 1 Tull milk $1.50
1 Doz No. 2 cans green beans $1.75
1 Duz No. 2 cans Heinz pork and beans (Boston style) $2.25
1 Duz No. 2 cans Brown beauty beans $1.65
Batavia Coffees are the finest roasted, they range in price from 50c to 70c per pound.
S. & S. GROCERY
Phone 224 101 West 8th St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HASKELL FAILS TO DENT
HEAVY KANSAS LINE
Coach,Saunders Warriors Turned Back by Kansas Fighting Linemen
Anderson Only Man to Gain
Scrimmage was Final Preparation for Hard Games for Both Teams Saturday
BY HERB LITTLE
The VVarsity squad is in fighting trim!
This fact was well demonstrated by a scrimmage with the Haskell Indian squad on Hamilton Field Thursday afternoon. The mix-up, the first of the year with the fast eleven that won their first three games by large scores, blanking their opponents in four attempts, the second squad that will represent the University of Kansas in the Valley struggles of this fall.
Coach Saunder's red warriors were unable to dent the line for more than three or four yards, and only two or three times, on open field formation, with the seventeen-year-old star half, able to get away clean. Forward passes by the Indians were blocked nine times out of ten.
Anderson seemed on his mettle, and went through the holes, slim as they were, uncringly, and for the most part, he was down four men to down him for a full stop.
The Varsity took the ball across from the middle of the field to the goal twice, making better than ten saves. But the Indians took the ball across the fifty yards once. The Varsity line stiffened when the ball got close to their goal, and the Haskellites took six to the ball over the last eight yards.
Coach McCarty sent in the eleven men who probably start in the game Saturday, but after a few minutes, replaced them by other members of the squad, who made a showing almost as good. The eleven men were Reid, Mandellev, Cowill, and Lupher in the backfield, and Lonborg, Laslett, Gress in the line. Gress in the line. Knowles and Pringle were later used in the backfield, and Church, Bernard, Hart,Saunders, Bell and Davidson in the line.
The prettiest plays of the evening were Anderson's dodging through the line on an open formation for forty yards, and a pass by the Varsity, also for forty yards, Pringle to Bernard, as good for a touchdown in any game.
For the Indians as well as the Varsity the scrimmage was the final preparation for a hard battle Saturday. Today they leave for Stillwater, Oklahoma, where they join battle with the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday.
Correction of Swimming Hours
There was a misprint Tuesday in The Daily Kansan in the hours the swimming pool is open for women. They should be corrected to read: "The Daily Kansan in the hours the swimming pool is open for women." 4:30 o'clock. Beginners are urged to come now while the water is low.
Read The Daily Kansan
No Flu in Lawrence Is Report of Dr. Smith
"There is no 'du' said E. Dr. Smith at the University Hospital, when questioned about the influenza epidemic prohiedesis for this year. "So far" said Doctor Smith, "no cases have been reported among the students, and I know of no cases in Lawrence. It has not been my experience that an epidemic always comes back two years ago aftercession and I do not know if flu wu have cases at the hospital have been merely colds, with one case of mumps."
Doctor Smith warns the students about having stoves without chimneys in their rooms. He says much sickest accidents occur when stove escapes into the room in this way.
K. U. EXTENSION GROWS
Five New Departments In Language and Science Have Been Added
The Extension Division is booming with at total enrollment of 138 per cent increase over last year. Miss Fisher of the Extension Division said this morning that never before was department in such fine condition.
New courses are being added in Commercial Spanish, Spanish Literature, Entomology, Economics and Home Nursing. There are twenty-eight departments in the Extension Department, with English, Romance Languages and Education leading in popularity. Miss Fisher said that many students who spend a year by the influenza, the returned soldiers are more than making up for it by taking advantage of this opportunity to do work at home.
Students all over the United States are enrolling, some of the heaviest enrollment comes from Colorado. Older students in Iowa, Iowa, Maryland and Washington.
GRID GOSSIP
Football fans will be interested in the fact that the Kansas Aggie team was seriously handicapped by the injury of two of their best men in the game with the Camp Funston team. The Aggies' loss to the Buffalo suffered a hemorrhage of the brain from a fall to the ground following a tackle. The injury was thought fatal, but at last reports, he was improving. Car拉Roda, all-Valloy guard, strained some ligaments of the shoulder. It occurred in the Tiger game next Saturday.
The Aggies, however, have not yet lost their best bet, the Hutton, a dropkicker of name, who dropped one over the other and won the game in the game with the Army team.
From the Kansas Aggie, State College—"Pep cannot be raised by tossing people in a blanket. There are other more modern methods of raising pep. when we beat K. U. in 1906 they didn't do it that way."
Ha, ha, and hee, hee! Whence cometh all these ancient traditions, Aggies?
Athletic Association Will Help Students Find Lost Season Tickets
TICKETS STILL ON SALE
"You can still get season football tickets for four dollars, this price including reserved seats at the Oklahoma, Aggie, and the Missouri games!" said Dustin Urblush. The ticket game it will cost $7.55 for the remaining games, be continued.
At the end of the football season, by writing your name on the stub of the season tick and turning it in with an additional $3, a student activity ticket can be obtained. The fee for the season ticket is lost, or not saved, it will cost $4 for a student activity ticket.
"By writing your name on the stu-
of the season football ticket and on
each of the game tickets attached
thereto, trouble and delay may be
saved, if the ticket is lost. The ath-
letic association will be glad to co-
operate with anyone who has lost a
ticket.
Tickets for the football season will be awarded at the same price of $4 until after the Aggie game, at the business office in Praiser Hall, the Round Corner drug store, and at the Mccook on McCook on days of the games.
When in need of stationery don't overlook us. We carry a complete assortment, Rankins Drug Store... 20-1.
Adv.
We recommend Listerine as a good preventive against sore throats or Flu. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 20-1
Johnston's Favorite Chocolates at Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 20-1
Buy your shaving lotion at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. 20-1.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—Two university students to take over K. C. Post routes. Four days, daily work. Good work. Apply to Mohnok 1135 Tenn. Phone 1277.
LOST—A Ten-point fountain pen on the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan Office. Reward. 21-5-40
S K O F S T A D
SUIT SERVICE S
OVERCOATS
SWEATERS
UNDERWEAR
GLOVES
CAPS
ETC.
FOR YOUR COMFORT
FOR LEAST CASH
QUALITY CONSIDERED
Innes Bullmee Hackman
S K O F S T A D S ELLING S YSTEM S
Fluffy Bear Brand
Shetland
Standard Four Fold Zephyr
Scotch Extra Heavy Knitting Yarn
Art Knitting Yarn
Do You Knit?
Fifty Shades
A woman is seated on a bed, holding a needle and thread in her hands. She appears to be preparing for a needlework project, possibly creating a decorative pillow or similar item. The background consists of a patterned wallpaper with intricate designs, including geometric shapes and floral motifs.
—Nine skeins of yarn will make you a lovely ruffle sweater for only $2.70—
Or of twenty skeins of Zephyr you can knit a full coat sweater with sleeves at a mere cost of $7.00—
DOUGHNUT WEATHER
A
D
When these cool fall breezes blow—
You can get'em fresh at
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP DIRECTLY OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE "TAKE A DOZEN HOME"
Dietsgen and K. U.
Drawing Instruments
at
CARTER'S
Halfway between Von's and The Varsity
Tomorrow
We play the Normal—
The Normal students as well as all "normal" K. U. students will do well to celebrate at
VON'S
OLDMANWINTER
Is on his way —
- with
—and right now we are ready for you
Suits
Overcoats
Sweaters
Reefers
Underwear
Gloves
Flannel Shirts
— "the best what am"
— at prices that are as reasonable as real merchandise
— can be sold.
WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
43
We just want to say
A word about
Our stockings for
Women—
They're better looking
Better wearing
And better fitting
Than the majority—
They have a lot of
Virtues
And not a fault
That we know, of—
Priced at one thirty five,
Two and Three bucks—
We thank you—
Ober's HEADTOPOOT OUTFITTERS
This Football Weather
REMINDS US TO LET YOU KNOW THAT WE ARE GOING TO THE GAME TOMORROW ARE YOU?
Open a short time afterwards
Both stores closed during game—
For your convenience
ROWLANDS Two Stores on the Hill
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Before the game—stop in at “bricks”
After the game stop in at
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS"-
—then pep up and lets all help make this the biggest shirt tail parade in years.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
KANSAS WINS 14 TO 0
FROM EMPORIA NORMAL
Entire Scoring Done In Third Period When Laslett Blocks Normal Kick
Wins 14 To
In First Half They Played As Good Game as Kansas
NUMBER 21
Kansas won from the Emporia State Normals on McCook Field Saturday to a score of 14 to 0. The entire scoring was done in the third period when Serenbaby Laslett got into action and blocked a Normal kick back of the goal line and caught the ball and played it squarely between the posts. Later in the quarter, Walter Wood got a way for three in the fourth yard placed the ball on the four yard line from which Malone Mandewave carried the second and last score of the game. In each case "Dutte" Lorehbe kicked goal.
The Normals lost their only chance to score in the first five minutes of play when one of Gress' passes from center hit Tom Pisano. The ball fell upon the bouncing pig-skin. This left only four yards for e. Normals to go for a touchdown. But they didn't go. The Kansas lim. held and finally on the fourth down of the goalposts the goal posts but failed to place it just right and it went wild.
In the first half the Normals played as good a game in Kansas than they drew 70 yards of penalties which gave the Teachers considerable of an advantage.
age. It was not until the third quar-
that Kansas steadied down and
beat the Normals.
Both teams were evenly matched in weight but the Normals line outcharged the Kansas Line in most cases. Coach Leon McCarthy had to back him out this time this season and they did not get away as well as he expected them to. Tom Pringle, the big half, could not find a single hole in the Emporia line and fell below his past standard — grazed him in the grater — quarter and worked the rest of the game. Mandy Mandeville and the Walter Wood were the boys in the backfield Saturday. Mandeville would take the ball on line-limb buckles. Wood would skirt the ass. In this case the second downwash was scored.
Lonborg and Lasiist, Kansas All-Valley阵, starred in the defensive playing and Lonborg also got him some good gains when he was called to the backfield on a fake-kick formations “Tiny” Rubie was thin and normal. More than any other lineman and was a star in the line it was “Tiny”.
Dillion, fullback for the Normals was hitting the Kansas line hard all during the game and made short but consistent gains, while Schwartz gained by starting the ends and by his open-field running when he returned.
The Washburn team was in the stands watching every play. As dope points now they are one touchdown better than Kansas. But, according to fans in the stands, Washburn is a grand awakening next Saturday.
The summary:
L. E - Laslett    Webster
L. N - Notels   Neis
L. G - Rubble   Atwood
C. G - Cress    Kline
R. G - Smith    Manleyn
R. G - Kentemp   Vaughn
R. E - Lonhong  Rehm
Q. Wood      Traister
R. H - Raid    Schwarz
R. H - Mandeville Christenson
B. B - Pringle   Dillon
The summary: Substitutes—Kansas—Lupher for Fringle, Harte for Gross, Ready for Kampfer, Church for Nettles, Lupher for Wood, Knowles for Reild, Bell for Rules; Acorn for Nest, Hatcher for Manley, Nanninga for Schwarz, Holmes for Dillon, Schwarz for Nanninga.
First Down—Kansas 9; Emporia 7
Punts—Kansas, 3 for 110 yards;
Emporia, 12 for 400 yards.
Passes—Kansas, 2 failed; Emporia 3 failed.
Penalties -Kansas, 100 yards; Em moria, 20 yards.
Yards gained from Scrimmage Kansas, 167; Emporia, 109.
Touchdowns—Kansas, Laslett and兰德ville.
Goals—Kansas, Lonborg, 2.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
Refree-J. C. Grover, Washington U.; ampire, Edmunds, Ottawa; lines man, Hill, K. U.
Goldsmith Attends Meet Of Architectural Society
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith attended the regular meeting of the Kansas Society of Architecture in Ottawa Saturday. Twenty members were present, representatives coming from as far west as Hutchinson.
Professor Goldsmith acted as president owing to the absence of the regular president. The address of Professor Goldsmith was that of stant, president of the Chamber or Commerce of Ottawa. Professor Cecil Baker of Manhattan, read a paper on "The Small Farm House." Lorenz Ward of Toronto read a paper on "Ethical Procedure."
The next meeting of the society will be its annual meeting held at Wichita the second Friday in February.
Bacteriologists Leave to Help at El Dorado
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine and Secretary of the State Board of Health, has sent three members of the University baceriology department to EL Dorado to help check a ditheria outbreak there. Miss Cora M. Downs, an in-house baceriology technician and Jess Kabler and Olin Delbrunt, belongs in the department, left Sunday for El Dorado. They will make tests of cultures from the threats of about 1,500 school children.
CLASS AFFAIRS TO BE REGULATED BY COUNCH
Student Interest Committee Decides They Should Approve the Regulations
At a special meeting of the Student Interest Committee Saturday a report was given by a sub-committee on plans for the year to the effect of increasing the degree of mentorship of University and class social affairs is fundamentally required for the lack o f怠情ti mh zb b for the lack of interest in organization and activities and for the lack of supervision It was decided that the Student Interest Committee should recommend to the two student councils that all class affairs and similar enterprises should be under regulations devised by the student councils and that the committee on student affairs.
Edgar Hollis appeared before the committee in behalf of the Jayhawker. Miss Corbin, Mr. Brandt, Eileen Van Sandt and Marvin Harmes were appointed to confer with Prof. Flint, Edgar Hollis and Luther Hangen to work out plans for the Jayhawker, particularly as regards the price and character of the book. It is known that a book at the lowest price consistent with worth and one that will best reflect life at the University.
The officers of the committee for his year were elected as follows: Miss Abiraa, Corbin, chairman; Miss Alison, Cornish, minister; and tilda Hammat, secretary.
Little Visits Phi Pis, Col. E. C. Little, congressman of the second district of the state of Kansas, has been a guest of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity for five days. In Washington he will take up important matters pertaining to committee affairs. The Colonel is a "regular fellow," and is a strong booster for Kansas, those who have met him, say.
Announcements
Commerce Club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Sigma Chi house.
The man who loaned his rain coat at the Kansas-Normal game can get same by calling 185.
The regular meeting of the Entronomy Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Museum. The club will speak to the new members.
The meeting of the Graduate faculty which was to be held Tuesday has been postponed.
All A. E. P. men are urged to meet t Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 Wednesday night. announcement
Second hand copies of Carver's and Seager's Principles of Economics may be disposed of through Professor Curtis at 52-56 Fulton Street, with price tailored in Room 204 W. Ad.
Read The Daily Kansan
HUNS DELAY RETREAT
CHARGES ALLIED NOTE
Unless Baltic Withdrawal
Hasted Blockade will
Be Enforced
Letts Still Fight Germans
Lettish Troops Refuse to Join Russians to Fight Bol-cheist Army
New York, Oct. 15.—Charges that the German government has delayed deliberately the withdrawal of General Von der Gelt's forces from the Baltic region are contained in the letters sent by Germany to the pilots and associated powers.
The note made public here today stated that until Germany commences the evacuation and pursues it with all desirable speed, the Allies will maintain their position. In their note of September 27 when renewal of the blockade was threatened. The Allies point out that the situation in the Baltic has become more critical and declare that Germany will be carrying out the order for evacuation.
The Allied commission will be appointed to supervise the withdrawal, the Germans are told, and the measures provided for in the ultimatum will not hold until the evacuation is progressing normally.
London, Oct. 13. — Fighting continues in the Baltic region with Littany troops maintaining their defense against the attack to the latest reports received here.
Reports from Reval today said that General Uydinitik, in command of Russian northwestern troops, has captured Yamburg, 75 miles from Petrograd, from its Riga Correspondent declared that on Saturday 2,000 Lettles were still holding the city against many German attacks. Remaining in Riga to cover the evacuation of the government, 6,000 troops decided to stay and tight to the death instead of fleeing to the German as they had been ordered.
Colonel Dermond, commanding the Russian forces which co-operated with General Von der Goetz in the attack on the Letts has suggested an armistice in order to avoid further bloodshed. He also suggested the Letts join his forces in the campaign against Bolshevik. This offer was rejected.
MISS DUFFIELD TO TALK
Former Y.W.C.A. Secretary Wil Speak to University Women Tuesday Afternoon
Miss Katherine Duffield, student secretary for the Y. W. C. A., with division headquarters at Denver, will speak to University women at 4:30 o'clock afternoon in Myers this subject has not been announced.
Miss Duffield was Y. W. C. A. secretary at the University last year and is now in charge of the West Central Field.
Oread Training School won its first game of the season at Ownickie Friday afternoon to the time of 75 to 0. The Oread team gained at will throughout the game and scored until they were completely run down.
Members of the cabinet will hold conferences with Miss Duffield Tuesday.
"K" books will be on sale before and after the meeting.
Oread Football Squad Cleans Ozawkie, 75 to
Law Library to be Open at Night
"The law library in Green Hall will be open at night for the rest of this semester regardless of poor attentiveness," Jimmy Green said. Jimmy Green this morning. "There were one hundred and twenty-five students signed the petition to the library open at night, but so far few of them have availed themselves from this opportunity is to be given a fair trial this semester and if it is not successful, it will be discontinued.
Send the University Daily Kansai home.
Oread has a good team this year composed of men who have had football experience on other teams, and they are being coached by Captain J. D. Brown of the military department. They have a game scheduled next Friday at Tonganoxie and others later in the season.
Cafe Proprietor Fires No Shots During Rally
The proprietor of the downtown cafe did not fire the shot that started the riot that ended in the glass plate window of his lunch room being broken by K. U. students. As a matter of fact, there was no shot fired, according to onlookers who were in the street outside.
The revolver, an automatic, was lying on the counter, and all employees and the proprietor were in the back of the room, when astragner, whose identity has not been fixed, pocketed the gun, and walked out.
A student who had walked out without paying his bill, ran back and said that the waiter had fired at him, and the mob formed, and in spite of efforts of more orderly students to stop them, bombarded the front door, first with eggs and later with stones.
Outside a large Hudson touring car drove up, and in stopping back-fired, the report frightening the men were being fired. They thought she shots were being fired.
FFICERS TO ORGANIZE
K. U. Reserve Men Plan To Form First National
Body
The framing of what will probably be the first chapter or a national organization of reserve officers will be the purpose of a dinner and meeting at Hotel Eldridge Friday night. Arrangements are being made for the presence of all officers on the inactive list living in Lawrence. Major Dinsmore Alter has charge of the first steps of the work.
"We expect to have a large organization, with about half its membership consisting of students," said Major Alter. "Reserve offers in the army, navy and marine corps are eligible for membership. This is the first organization of its kind and has made us to make it a national body."
Papers on military subjects of general interest are to be a feature of the meetings, with occasional talks by residents. Monthly dinners are also planned.
Col, P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, a number of instructors and many students have reserve commissions.
Students to Get Jobs Through Y.M. Committee
The Y. M| C. A. is organizing a committee which will in a few weeks take an inventory of all work done by students, said Secretary Edward Price is certain that there are several as an employment office and there are represented in getting jobs. The Y. M. C. A. has found work for more than 80 students out of the 150 that have applied, and Secretary Price is certain that there are several hundred who obtained work through their own efforts. Secretary Price will be employed in the employment bulletin board posted in Prasher Lake just north of the telephone booth and all jobs listed will be posted there daily. All students that are eager for jobs should look at this bulletin board within the next five days. Loyd Pumpkin will be employed committee, will try to manage it so that no students will be forced to leave school because of not finding work.
Three hundred and fifty students attended the second Community dance at Robinson Gymnastium Friday night.
Community Dance in Gym Had Large Crowd Friday
"The dance was a success," said Migs A. L. Corbin, "we had good music and more people attended than at our last meeting." The Student Council and of the Women's Student Government Association, wore tags with 'I'll introduce you,' on them. We have plans for the future, we have not been fully decided on yet."
Hakins Makes investigation:
Professor Hakins, of the department of sanitary engineering, went to Chicago and Milwaukee. Prepares to do experiments. He went with the mayor and city manager欧 Ei Dorna. El Dorno is expecting to build a new sewerage system of the "activated sludge" type, but just wanted Professor Hakin's help in investigating these experiments at Chicago and Milwaukee.
Haskins Makes Investigation.
FULL TICKETS NAMED FOR CLASS ELECTIONS
Competition In Senior, Junior and Freshman Classes With Two Tickets in Field
Sophs Have One Ticket
Elections Will Be Held Friday Under Rules of Men's Student Council
With the approach of the class elections to be held Friday, there is competition in every class for the honors except in the sophomore class. All petitions were in the hands of Marvin Harms, chairman of elections, at noon afternoon and full tickets have appeared by the senior, junior, and freshman classes.
The elections will be held under the rules of the Men's Student Council with the Australian Ballot, and separates themselves from elections promises a clean election and the students will vote according to certified list prepared at the Registrar's office. The election judges will vote by telephone, president of the Men's Student Council.
The following are the tickets: Senior, Loyalty ticket; Basil Church, president; Lillian Cottrell, vice-president; Iris Russell, Secretary; Paul Fox treasurer. Status Qoq ticket: Wint Smith, president; Fred Pauch, vice-president; Eileen VanSandt, secretary; Warren Blazier, treasurer.
Junior; John Wahlstedt, president;
Florence Carlgren, vice-president;
Grace Olen, secretary; Guy Daniels,
treasurer; Bill Wells and Jimmy
Knowles, managers of the Junior
Prom; Burt Cochran, business manager
of the Jayhawker; and Herb Little,
editor of the Jayhawker. Fairn-square
ticket; Tad Rid, president;
Laurence Hay, vice-president; Kathie
Davis, secretary; Marguerite
Rudolfman, manager; Rudolf Manuser,
manager; David Gann, manager;
Junior Prom; George Rourke, business
manager of the Jayhawker; and
Fordnard Gottlieb, editor of the Jayhawker.
Freshmen: Trius ticket; Clarence A. Harris, president; Francis E. Pierce, vice-president; Henry G. Schmidt, secretary; Frank L. Baldwin, treasurer; Impartial ticket; N. A. Slane, president; Ida Jacobus, vice-president; Robert S. Lemon, secretary; Vaughn Eaton, treasurer.
Sophomore: Progressive ticket
Elmer Sturhiff, president; Clare Pile,
vice-president; Catherine Stubba, esa-
cessary manager.
Branswell, manager of the Soph Hop-
STARTW.A.A.CAMPAIGN
The campaign for membership in the Women's Athletic Association was started today and will continue until October 15, according to Doris Drought, business manager of the association.
Year
Plans Made for a Member ship of 800 This
The W. A.A. started three years ago with 150 members and in 1018-10 increased to 500, while plans are being made for a membership of 800 this year.
Membership in the association carries admittance to all women's athletic events, matches dances, the circus and swimming contests. All participants in basketball, swimming or any kind of intra-nural contests must be certified by the W.A.A. Swaters and letters are received to W. A.A. members only.
Membership tickets are fifty cents and are for sale at the gymnasium or by any of the following women: Doria Drought, Mary Olson, Helen Warek, Jill Wheeler, Grace Gaikill, Margaret Wausson, Eileen Van Sandt, and Irene Tien.
Tadpole Experiment Shows Effect of Thyroid Gland
Making a tadpole stay a tadpole from last spring until the present time is the unique achievement of Dr. B. M. Allen of the department of zoology. By removing the thyroid glands the growth of the tadpole was checked and it never matures, otherwise these tadpoles would have been full grown from during the month of February when new flesh for the tadpoles thyroid material to see if they will yet mature. "Although there are no definite results as yet," said Dr. Alen, "the experiment is working nicely."
Injured Students Take
No Legal Action Today
No legal action has yet been taken in the case of the injury of Rid Logan and George Lynn by a Lawrence street car Saturday night.
"The cane is outside of the jurisdiction of the city courts," said Chief of Police Monro, this morning. "The McKinney's office will have to 'ake action.'"
Chief Monroe said that there was no foundation in the rumor that the driver of the car has been placed in jail or that he had left town, as he wasstall on the run driving a car this morning.
Twenty Fresh Women Organize Y.W.C.A. Club
A group of twenty freshmen women with Glessie Blackburn, c22, a leader, have formed a club which acts in co-operation with the members meet at the W. Y. C. A. rooms and discuss problems of freshmen democracy, college affairs in general, and plan parties to bring the freshmen women together for discussion. Brindle, president; Geraldine Pettit, secretary; Ruth Spots, treasurer.
The tomite appointed by the chancellor is: J. G. Brandt, U. G. Mitchell, Goldwin Goldsmith, Wintchrop, P. Haynes, J. W. Wheeler, F. E. Dickey, R. C. Kidder, J. D. Dickey, and A. J. Boynton, of the faculty, and Warren Blazier, Tad Reid, Banker, John Kinkel, Frank Terrell, Banker, John Kinkel, Frung Terrell, Rapalh Radolph, Radolph Urclain, George A. Montgomery, and Howard
The committee meets again at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
METHODS TO ENFORCE TRADITIONS PLANNED
Proposal to Permit All Questions to be Handled By Students
The question of student traditions and methods of enforcing them was discussed by the special committee appointed by Chancellor Frank Strong at the meeting in the Chancellor's office Friday afternoon. The committee is planning a method whereby all questions related to the future year will be handled in an efficient manner by the students themselves. No special plan has been adopted, but the committee will take up the questions of the machinery, the jurisdiction, and the plans of other schools to be presented at the University.
Plain Tales From The Hil
Prof. Cady, discussing molar weight and the gramm to a class in chemistry: "Now what is a dozen?" Several voices in the class: "Twelve"
Prof. Cady: "Then what is twelve doughnuts?"
A voice from the rear of the class. 'A square meal.'
The professors of some of the classes on the hill must be reminded often of the words of Omar Khayyam "And some loxious vessels were and some listened perhaps but never talked at all."
"For the love of Mike, paddle the freshmen as much as you like but leave my carpenters alone," was the advice given by John M. Shea when two of his carpenters refused to come up the hill because some student had a hard time putting them on for adding in the rescue from the root of France the other day.
It is rumored that a Delta Tau freshman called up a Kappa pledge for a date for the middy dance last week.
Some Catechus House spoons were discovered among the silverware at the Faculty Women's Club, but don't expect them, as they'd have to hate it out.
STREET CAR INJURES
TWO AT ANNUAL PARADE
A poor freshman received his monthly donation from dad in the form of a check, but unfortunately dandor forget to sirm the check.
Freshman in economics: "How much silver bullion in a dollar?" -Anumed instructor: "Well, that brings entirely upon where one仓ata."
Did he dhe mean? "A student in Dean Tempelin's logic class said that an X-ray of the professor's head would not show anything.
George Lynn, E'20, and Reid Logan, Lawrence Boy Are Hurt
Think Car Was Speeding
Alteration With Cafe Later in Evening Furnishes More Excitement
The biggest night-shirt parade in the history of the University smoked its way from Fraser Hall to Seventh and Massachusetts streets Saturday night. Fifteen hundred University students walked the course, which was full four blocks in length.
George Lymn, e20, of Lawrence, and Reid Logan, 12-year-old Lawrence High School student, were injured at 9:30 p.m. when a Massachusetts Street car, driving at a high rate of 15 mph, crowd a crowd of the nigh-tightened students.
The motorway-conductor had been stopped further down the street by some of the students, who had pulled the trolley from the wire. He replaced the trolley and, according to students who were present angry ago. He then went to the other end of the car, and drove it backward, south, up the left side, or wrong side, of the street, without ringing his bell, into the crowd of about two hundred people from his startling place, witnesses said. The crowd was waiting for the second show of the Varsity theater to be finished, as they were to be given a special show at 10:30.
CAR GOING AT HIGH SPEED
Another car was going south on the right side of the street, and the students were gathered around it. The car coming from the north at a speed estimated by spectators at twenty-five was until it was almost upon the crowd.
Lynn was struck by the side of the car as he was getting out of the way. The front corner of the car struck his head and shoulders and threw him to the pavement. Logan was caught in a crash and was surrounded and hurled under the front end of the car, there being no fender on that end of the car.
INJURED TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
It is not known whether the fender
just in front of the wheel, it
self passed over the Logan
boy's leg, but the leg was broken
between the ankle and knee. He
was dragged for several yards, before
the car stopped.
The injured were immediately taken to hospitals in ambulances. This morning the University hospital said that Lynn's injuries amounted to nothing more than a badly lacerated head, and that he would be out in a few days. The Logan boy is in a rehabilitation unit, mostly according to reports, the broken leg give promise of holding him in bed for several weeks.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY POLICE
After the accident, a large crowd of police arrest the motorman, but he was not apprehended, and escaped from a crowd of students who started after him, by racing his car to the barn. Paraguas who reached the barn, re-arrested and had left the car in confunded and lea.
A reporter for The Daily Kansan asked the county attorney, J. W. Wilson if he would take action against the street car man. Mr Wilson said no official report of the incident had reached him, and that as yet he bad man, and had heard nothing but hearay concerning the affair.
Aside from this incident, the parade was a grand success. Starting at 8 o'clock from Fraser Hall, the huge crowd followed three Hill confederations, where they were given candy and ice cream, and down Massachusetts Street in double-digit convolutions to the business district, before returning well up the downtown merchants.
ALTERNATION WITH DOWN-TOWN CAFE
At Seventh and Massachusetts street the parade broke up, and going through town gathered a large number of boxes and crates given by the merchants, and stacked them in South Park. The store as it burned. After the fire, the students scattered over the town, until 10 o'clock, when the Varsity opened its doors for a free picture show.
After the show, several students had an allergenation with the proprietor of a downsourned cafe caused it is said by many that the proprietor food purchased. The proprietor is al-
(Continued on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Gao. A. Montgomery
Roger Triplett
Marvin Harma
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Genoa Hunter
Hermann Herbert Little
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhull...Circulation Mgr.
Edgar Hollis
Basil Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; 10 days a month; 10 days a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1616, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
The Daily Kaman amu to picture the undergraduate life of the student in a school that is harder than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University. He should be clean; he should be clean; he should be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be brave; to be wise; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university.
OUTLAWRY MUST STOP
MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1919.
The night shirt parade Saturday night from beginning to end was all that could have been wished by the students, and the merchants who contributed generously to its success. It was a high spirited crowd, but it was kept under control. The leaders deserve nothing but praise for their generalship.
This is said of the parade, as authorized and carried out according to the program. It is not said in praise of the unauthorized and shameful acts of irresponsible students, who mussed up business fronts on Massachusetts Street hours after the parade had broken up and the prescribed program of the evening had reached an end, and after the responsibility of the leaders had terminated.
That a few University students should ever take it into their hands to bring dishonor to the University is to be regretted and condemned. The acts of a few unreasoning students can do more to break up the co-operative spirit and the good will not only of the merchants of Lawrence, but of the people of Kansas, than can be regained in years of patient toil by the University working as a whole.
This, disasterous irresponsibility must stop. Some measure must be devised to curb the spirit of students who cannot be trusted. Acts of violence such as occurred Saturday night surely are beyond the dignity of all upperclassmen. Nor can the freshmen be excused from such conduct. This should be a lesson to all the men, new or old. They must be made to understand that the University's honor is not to be saved or maintained by outlaws and outlawy; that school spirit is something different from mob spirit is something different from mobs of loyalty is inexcessible ignorance and cannot be tolerated in the University of Kansas.
BETTER AMUSEMENT
The first number of the concert course will take place in a few weeks. This course is one of the most broadening and educational phases of University life, and affords some of the best entertainment available during the school year. It takes no more time from work than an incidental trip to the movies, costs less than the movies in proportion to the value received, but gives the students something to remember.
A good concert makes a lasting impression, it gives food for thought and provides a topic for conversation. One is not able to remember many picture shows, and the more trivial forms of amusement slip
from the mind in a few days.
Instead of joining a crowd to talk away an evening in someone's room, why not go to at least the first number of this concert course and see if entertainment on a higher plane does not help cultivate the desire for more knowledge of finer things?
SAFE, QUICK AND SURE
SAVE, QUICK AND SCORE
Governor Allen's plan for providing the state schools and the denominational schools of the state with much needed dormitories, is a forward-business proposition. It is not surprising that the plan was approved by the educational leaders of the state, who are best fitted to judge of the need for such improvements. It is one of the perplexities of representative government that such a measure ever should find a moment's opposition in the legislature, but opposition there surely will be, and the dormitory bill will hang by a thread before it is passed, if indeed it does pass.
The plan proposed by Governor Allen provides that there be legislative enactment permitting the issuance of bonds, the money to be used for the building of dormitories without recourse to appropriations. The income from the dormitories is to be pledged to a sinking fund for the payment of bonds when due and for a reasonable per cent of interest. When paid for, the dormitories would become the property of the state. If the taxation amendment to be presented to the voters at the next election passes, the bonds issued could be made tax free, thus stimulating wide investment in the bonds.
The plan is a safe, quick and sure way to get dormitories. But this is only half of it. A safe, quick and sure way to get the Kansas legislature lined up for the schools is the other half.
Mental Lapses
Mrs. Dix—"I was ashamed of you,
plhram, to see you尘 the chair you
on at ont Heshahw. I saw her
ittle boy watching you."
Dix—I saw him, too. I'm too old a fish to be caught on a bent pin-- Bighty (London).
LLOYD GEORGE'S REWARD
A country koyel dropt in at an English tavern and overheard some conversation which led him to remark to St. George's, as "This is so St. George's, be it," he?
"Well, I be English, but billed if I knew they'd made 'im a saint,' cackled the old gaffer raising his hands to his to you, David." - Boston Transcript
ACQUIRING POLISH
"Frances," the little girl's mama, who was entertaining callers in the parlor, "you came down-stairs no soilsily that you could be heard all over the house. Now go back and down-stairs like a lady."
Frances retired and after a few moments reentered the parlor.
"Did you hear me come down-stairs his time, mama?"
"No, dear; I am glad you came down quietly. Now, don't let me let have to tell you again not to come down noisily. Now tell these ladies how loud it is and let them make a laugh at the second time, when the first time you made so much noise."
"The last time I slid down the hanters," explained Frances.—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Rock Chalk Rimes By W F E
OBSERVATIONS
Did you see the little girl with a dress,
That so nicely matched her curl I confess.
Did you ever take a walk with a friend,
And as you walked along,
Wormed your way through
the thong.
Did you notice all the mock in the end?
And it also matched her skin That it set your mind awhirl with distress?
Then another maiden wore at her throat,
But it was so very thin,
And it also matched his skin.
Just a stroll for the talk you could spend.
Now a man with a grip hoves in sight,
Bought for just about five francs.
remote,
Rought for, just about five
On old sunny France's banks,
A German cross and nothing more—
what a goat!
Been away for a trip overnight,
Package under his right arm
But you know it has no
harm
What her soldier boy of yore, far remote
Prohibition has its grip far too tight
Arthur Guiterman
never loved your plains!—
I want my hills—'the trail
That scorns the hollow,
Up up the ragged hale
Where few will follow,
ne never loved your plains!
Your gentle valleys.
Your drowy country lanes
And pleased alleys.
HILLS
Up, over wooded crest
And mossy boulder
With strong thigh, haeving chest,
And swinging shoulder.
So let me hold my way,
by nothing halted.
Until, at close of day,
I stand急.
High on my hills of dream—
Dear hills that know me!
And then, how fair will seem
The lands below me.
How pure, at vesper-time.
The far bells chiming!
Give, god me hills to climb,
And strength for climbing!
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence. The name will be used if the author agrees. Communications are welcome.
The good old bunch of K. U rooters were out to practice the other night—all six of them. If about 2500 fans attended Saturday's game on Saturday, why can't about one-seventh of that number show up at least once per week to see an hour of action faster and better than that of a player against against against the Varsity at nothing per?
The exercise and outdoor run will not hurt any student, there is a good chance to see and get a closeup of your shoulder. You should also know the names of the players, so that you will not have to on every play in the big games, "What is that follower?"
Editor The Daily Kansan:—
Are the students going to let more men suit up for daily practice than there are spectators? There's lots of people who aren't entirely varant, some old grad is going to drop in and start the rumor that K. U. is having secret practice.
On Other Hills
Why not a big turnout to every afternoon's practice from now on?
President Taft has returned to Yale after serving a year on the War Labor Board.
The senior class of the University of Nebraska has elected a woman student as president She is Miss Carolyn Reed.
H. L.
Yale University has found tennis to be so popular this fall that forty-eight new courts are being constructed.
Princeton is continuing interclass baseball this fall from its spring schedule, baseball being exceedingly important among the students of the school.
The Japanese students at the Ui-
niversity of Pennsylvania have organiz-
ed a Japanese club. Several promi-
sions of this group are represented
at the University.
Seven hundred freshmen paraded around the gridiron at Columbia Saturday when requested to by the cheen leader. After the march the line gave the varity yell and returned to their seats.
The University of Nebraska is expecting King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium to attend the Oklahoma-Nebraska football game there. The university's board that reservations for the royal party have already been made.
"Con" Hoffmann, K. U. Y.M.C.A.
secretary and "Dad" Elliott, former
K. U. secretary are listed as two of
the Nebraska Y.M.C.A.
C.A.F. conference.
"Big Enrollment Handicaps Frosh Gymnasium Work"—Ohio State Lan-tern.
ENROLLEMENT AT OTHER UNIVERSITIES
Columbia          20,000
Harvard            4,000
Michigan          9,000
Ohio State        6,188
Connecticut        5,000
'owa             5,000
"Football Prospects Above Par."— Ottawa Campus.
"Savitation Army Drive Launched On Campus."—Daily Northwestern. "Junior Organize Fresh For Rush"—Columbia Scientist
"Salvation Army Drive Launched
eave." Daily. Northwestern
HEADLINES FROM THE COLLEGES
"Eight More Influenza Suspects"— Evening Missourian.
"Chess Candidates to Report At Earl Hall"-Columbia Spectator.
HUM-BUG EDUCATORS
The steady deterioration in the character and capacity of college presidents remains one of the unheeded
warnings of the time in the United States. The college president is responsible for the decay of the intellectual life of the nation. The finest minds of the country, in their young and formative period, come and indirectly under his influence and far too much influence from an state of plaid mental inferiority. The cult of mental second-rateness is due to the fostering care of the system promoted by our college presidents who are in a conspiracy against knowledge. Hence education in our country is dominated by a school to which efficiency must be subordinated to results that have no relation to it. The course is the main success according to his false standards and not to the success of the youths who are swayed by the system he fosters.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
He covers this degeneration with a screen of deceptions that deceive the laymen and the inexperi. The college president is a maker of glb phrases, a master of certain genial social arts connected with the management of a particular type of board or faculty. In the end he becomes sly, fazing his writing by including immanent phrases as smiling humbug. The college graduates go out into the world with diplomas that give them a false standing—certificates of artificial merit bolstering up ignorance. Everywhere in America we see signs of the harm done by this system—second-rate administration, paeudocheficiency and arant humbug in high places in both the business, the political and the professional worlds. There can be no form until the system of choice whose president is altered entirely or until the college president himself is deprived of his present weight and authority—Current Opinion.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kaa
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
one insertion, three insertions
three insertions, five insertions
insertion, three, three insertions
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five words, one cent a word,
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word, classified card rates given
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WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Jacket of a navy blue suit,
either in Chem Bldg, or on K. U.
car. Finder please call 1616 Red. Re-
ward. 20-5-39.
LOST—A Tem-point fountain pen on the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan Office, Reward. 21-5-40
LOST—Organic Chem, sub book, leather bound note book. Leave at Kansan Office.
WANTED—Two university students to take over K. C. Post routes. Four hours daily work. Good work. Pay. Apply to Mnookin 1135 Teen. Phone 1277.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1095 Mass.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bing, Ege.
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hld. Residence Room, 1018. Oblie Street. Borkh phone 35.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 309 Perkins Bldg.
M. BRECHTLE, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's. Residence 1121 Teen. St. Office. Phone 343. St. Phone 223.
OR PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
DR. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 11182
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 11182
Judgment and may be chiropractic advice.
Judgment and may be chiropractic advice.
Phone, Office 115, Residence
Phones, Office 115, Residence
CHIROPRACTORS
ARROW
TROY TAILORED
SOFT COLLARS
FIT WELL - WASH EASILY
Chiff, Paddedly Co., Inc. Trop. N. 1
Service
The kind you want as well barber work that is beyond criticism at
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
What your Teller?
—Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
—We are offering
unusually good values——
—Order now
for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squirrels
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
PROTCH The College Tailor
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
All the Fellows hang out at
Aubrey's Place
next door to Narsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
O-O-O-O-O-H!
0
But they're good!
You can get them at
THE
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
"TAKE A DOZEN HOME"
Gertrude glibly gushed___
when she admitted___
Over her just discovered solitaire___
that he put it on while dining at___
"BRICKS'' you know—
The Oread Cafe
-A
VON'S CANDY SHOP
—just another indication of the wisdom of taking her to "Bricks."
- A place to meet
- A place for sweets
—Take your date to Von's—
She would suggest it if it wasn't impolite!
WRIGLEY'S
WR
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
5°
5°
a package before the war
a package during the war
5°
a package NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE!
WRIGLEYS
COFFEE MINT
WILL EXPECT GUMMIE
JULIEX FRUIT
CREME GUMMIE
THE TANDEM VINEYARD
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
CREME GUMMIE
TANDEM VINEYARD
157
McCANLES WRITES SONG
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Give The Students A Chance;
Dedicated to K.U.Men
and Women
"Give The Students A Chance," is the title of a new song which has just been composed and dedicated to the students of the University by James C. McCanhes, who first organized the University band and of which he was director until the end of the last summer session.
Director McCanes has been to the band what "Uncle Jimmy" has been to the School of Law. "Mae" organized the band twelve years ago and fathered it through the discouraging financial years until it now ranks as one of the very foremost university or college bands in the entire country.
The new song which has been dedicated to the students of the University comes in the form of "Mac's" appreciation for the stuart fight the students put up to get the responsible authorities to appropriate reasonable salary for the band director, or make a more reasonable division of the salaries of the faculty members. The group of faculty members and the band director was included. The fight of the students and several of the faculty members proved futile.
One thousand of the new songs have been printed and more than one half of this number will be given away free to University students. Complimentary copies have already bn given to the various fraternities and sororites by Director McCanles with complimentary copies, for all the clubs and hiuses where students of Prof. S. O. Rice, of the department of journalism. The copies should be called for within the next few days.
The only request Director McCanales makes in regard to the distribution of the complimentary copies is that the distribution should be as wide and even as possible so that there might be one on every piano where students of the University room or board. The complimentary copies will be available until the end of next week so that every club or organization of students will be given ample time to get their copies.
BY THE WAY
Lawrence P. "Ski" Swarts, who has been visiting at the Kanza house has left for California in his automobile Mr. Swarts was formerly a student in the School of Pharmacy. He left school in the spring of 1917 and went into the drug business at Arkansas City. He served seventeen months i the army. He expects to make hi home in California.
George Esterly and Paul O'Leary were initiated Phi Kappa Psi Friday
Clement Ziebell and Paul Potter,
c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Hertington.
Miss Neva Ritter, A. M. '17, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her sister, Miss Cassandra Ritter. Miss Ritter is bacteriologist for the Consumer's League in Kansas City Mo., this year.
Prof. F. W. Blackman, dean of the Graduate School, who has been ill for the past week, is improving, but with little success on his classes until Friday or Saturday.
Capt. Deane E. Ackers, C. E. 16 visited at the Beta house Sunday. Captain Ackers has just returned from France he was an intelligence officer on General Pershing's staff. He was decorated with the Croix de Guerre and Distinguished Service Medal.
Floyd Mogle of Winfield was a guest of the Kanza Fraternity at dinner Sunday.
Miss Lois Bennett spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Anne Scott and Miss Bertha Cronin went to their homes in Burlington, Thursday and spent the week end there.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a tea Friday afternoon at the chapter house, in honor of their house mother.
George Rourke was in Kansas City Saturday on business connected with the Phi Gamma Delta Magazine, the Fiji, of whom he is the editor.
Rambler Club gave a dance, from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Gus Lauerbach, c'22, went to Kansas City Friday evening to visit friends Saturday and Sunday.
Vina Robertson, c'22, spent Satur day and Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Ellis Paul, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Ise visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the ledging of Virgil Willis, c23.
Bianche and Katherine Robertson e20, spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Kansas City.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with an Autumn Party at F. A. U. Hall Friday night. Out of town guests were Miss Elaine Wharton, Mtra. Mr. Walter Weisborn, Gay, Mr. Walter Weisborn, Mr. Guy Waldo, and Mr. Sam Slade.
Leille Balderson of Dodge City who is attending K. S. A. C. spend Sunday here with Clifford Teeter.
Helen Foley, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Florence Bingham, c'22, spent Saturdy and Sunday in Kansas City.
Twelve Thousand Men Strike Altoona, Pa., Oct. 10—Promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon the big whistles on the shops on the Pennsylvania railroads in this district gave the signal and practically every man walked out on strike, about 12,000 being affected.
According to advice from the office of Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, there are no immediate plans for the establishment of a cafeteria. A majority of student are in favor of the idea but funds are not available from the University budget, and a room has not been found for such a purpose.
Baptists Have Special Services
Sunday services at the First Baptist Church this month will be especially interesting to the students of the University of Virginia, the Rev. Frank Jennings, will preach the second of a series of sermons on prayer, the subject being "Science and Prayer."
The subject for the following Sunday will be "Unanswerable Prayer" and has started in the month will be "Student Sunday" with an appropriate program.
LOST—Bunch of keys. Had Fowler Shop checks No. 10 on ring. Please to Homer Rupard. 1225 Oread.
Next Sunday evening the Reverend Mr. Jennings will begin a series of talks on conditions in France, these from pictures obtained while there.
Why be satisfied with a "C"—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
When you can get an"A" by having your themes Typewritten?
Leave "Copy" at Rowlands—either store
Thompson & Welker
24 hour typewriting service
Phone 452
RADICALS THREATEN EBERT GOVERNMENT
Sentiment Increasing for Either Monarchy or Radicalism in Germany
By CARL D. GROAT
(United Press Staff Correspondent),
Berlin, (By Mail). A mighty off
to destroy the Ebert-Bauer-Muler
government is under way.
The press admits it, the right and left are quite open about it, and the government itself knows that treament is pressing to establish a new regime.
The government press is striving to create a sentiment for a "directorship of the middle parties," whilst the conservative organs quite frankly either lean for monarchy or something darkly reactionary, and the left papers are doing their utmost to restore the radicalism of last November.
At present it appears to the best observes to be more or less a toss-up as to the source of the next coup; but there is a distinct impression that the fall or early winter—with its crippling effect on crops—was seized upon by the malcontents of right and left as a medium for their overthrow attempts.
Erwin Barth, editor of Vorwerts,
writes in the sociolist weekly, Die
Gloeck, "There is no man in Germany
who is content with the situation,
and who does not want to be."
We all know that, since the days of the revolution, we have day by day become poorer; that the foreign nations have no confidence in Germany; that the moral bewilderderm progresses daily and that dishonesty and disinclination to work control the situation in political and a economic things".
All is talk, talk, talk, according to Barth, who would see Germany devoted to upbuilding—using all means in her power, even to brutal power, to attain the one needed end of reconstruction.
Dilating on Barth's article, the Tagliche Rundschau draws the conclusion that the upbuilding, the restoration of order, work and peace are only come from "other sides"—namely the right—rather than from the middle, which it contends, has made a difference. The author is most implicated in the November resolution.
There are adequate proofs at hand that the left's method at present is a bloodless program. The communists would overturn the government through a general strike. But, the communists and the independents are
At the same time, the Rundauah
says that the left is preparing "unier
the eyes of the administration" to
stage another revolution.
On the other hand, the right has gathered funds for a strong campaign. It is behind the anti-Semitic propaganda which is being used as an excuse to carry sufficient internal trouble to cause an overthrow of the government.
divided among themselves, and are not presenting the strong front which many credit them with doing.
Meantime, the government and the proponents of a "dictatorship of the middle" are clinging on desperately hoping to weather the winter, especially through the method of taking in the social democrats.
Sociology Club Holds Election
The first meeting of the sociology
club this year was held in Room 110
Fraser, Wednesday night. In a short
business meeting, Gladys Swigear
was elected secretary and treasurer; Myrtle Klipinger, chairman of program
committee and Alice Parkins, a
teacher, both were served ice cream cones were served to about
50. It was decided to have club meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building>-Adv.
FARMS AND FISHING VILLAGE.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
The idea that gave America new pocket timekeeping standards
The Gruen movements are made in Madre-Biel, under American management, by a Swiss-based Switzerland's finest craftsmans.
In America, at the picture-quest guild workshop shown above, the beautiful Grun cases are hand wrought and in them the movements adjusted and timed. A large stock of duplicate repair parts are carried at this workshop and are available at our store at all times.
FOR eleven years we have made careful study of the distinctively individual tastes and exclusive requirements in dress of the college women.
Gustafson
THE combined purchasing power of our two stores, together with
ing power of our two stores, together with our New York connections, renders an added service for your particular advantage in enabling us to offer you only the seasons last minute modes.
"Our store for your convenience—make it your meeting place"
Branham'S
The Baker Distillery Wharf 1234
Lawrence, Kansas
The University
of
Kansas
Columbia, Mo.
The University
of
Missouri
All students of the University from restroom, 110 Fraser, Monday after the State of Texas please meet in the noon at 5 o'clock.
"Students Notice"
Squires has always Photographed the K. U. Students
The Reason-
Fine Photographs
"Not just pictures"
Think it over.
COMING Wednesday At Both Theatres NAZIMOVA
in "The Brat"
From the famous stage play by MAUDE FULTON
CHILDREN 17c ADULTS 28c These prices include war tax
Silverware
827 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Watches
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THE FLOWER SHOP
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS AND AGGIES TIE
Missouri Scores During Last Few Minutes and Game Ends 6 to 6
(By Special Correspondent)
In a closely contested game on the Arizona field Saturday, the Missouri Tigers got to 6 to 12. The first quarter displayed a punting game with Huston, the Aggie kicker, having slightly the better of Lewis, Missouri boot artist. Neither team succeeded in making a hole after the beginning of the second period, the Aggies succeeded in working the ball to the center of the field and Huston placed a forty-five yard drop-kick between the bars for the first score of the game. The Aggies won, but they resumed the same form as in the first quarter, until the last few minutes when Lewis, the speedy Tiger half, broke away for a twenty-five yard run, giving the Tigers the only first down with the score 3 to 0 for the Aggies.
Missouri entered the fourth quarter with a new entusiasm that forcasted no good for the Wildcats and when Packwood "pullled a pass from the clouds" and raced to the Aggie ten-yard line the Wildcats looked tame, but they held and Missouri did not score until a few minutes before Tiger right half, broke away at a twenty-five yard run and on the next play went over the line for the only touchdown of the game. Missouri failed to kick goal and the game ended in a tie, 6 to 1.
The Aggies received the kick-off of the second half and tight play was again resumed. But the Aggies succeeded in working toward the Tiger goal and Huston placed another big play on the ball with the kick end and the quarter ended with the Aggier holding the long end of a 6 to 0 score.
Delay Foreign Matters Till Wilson's Recovery
Washington, Oct. 13.—On the ground that the President is not in physical condition to attend to official duties, the Senate foreign relations committee today delayed action indefinitely in two resolutions calling for information on international matters.
When the committee took up the Poindexter resolution calling for information concerning Japanese rejection of a bill that he and Minister Reishn, Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi raised objections, declaring that the President not in physical condition to attend to the investigation would be thrust upon him at this time.
The committee accepted Williams' view by unanimous consent. For the same reason action on the King resolution asking that Throne be given to the king, he be made a free in the League of Nations was postponed indefinitely.
Sanders-McMurray
By The Way
Miss Misa Sanders, fx11, and Ir-
William McMurray were married at
Burlington Sunday. Edward Dickin-
cx c 22, was an usher at the wolding
Sigma Nu will entertain with a dance, Friday night, October 17, in F. A. U. hall.
Mary McChristy of Baker University spent Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Ella Bainum spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Ella Baiah *spend*. Saturday, 11th Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Dick Crawford, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Poaola.
Orville McCandles, m'21, visited Albert Hyer in Olathe, Saturday and Sunday.
Bob Waters returned from Bonner Springs where he spent Saturday and Sunday.
Marjorie Fox of Atchison spent Saturday and Sunday at the Chi Omega house visiting Mildred Lorin, e'23.
Doorothea Engel, c'21, returned from Kansas City where she spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Pettit are here visiting their daughter, Geraldine, c'28, at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerald and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ewert Howel of Greeley spent Sunday with Ella Gerald, c20, at 1238 Mississippi
Miss Bernie Reid of Morehead,
apent Saturday and Sunday in Law-
rence with Helen Hibbard, c'20 and
Amye Applegate, c'21. Miss Reid
was a member of the freshman class
last year.
Read The Daily Kansan
American Impressario Praises Japanese Music
Tokyo. (By Mall.)—The song Japanese workman吟叫 when raising the rooftree of a new building is among those who were drawn to Henry Eliehhelm, formerly of the Boston Symphony orchestra, and later conductor of his own orchestra. Eliehhem has come to Japan to study work in its compositions, a view to using it in compositions.
"To my mind, the Oriental has evolved the purest music in the world," said Eichheim, "and I want to absorb as much of it as I can and get its true atmosphere. The Oriental have evolved by process of elimination a perfect philosophy, a perfect art and a perfect music.
"Take their flower arrangement.
We place a whole bowlet of flowers in the center of a table. The Japanese flower has one large flower and decorate a whole room."
Promoters Schedule Thanksgiving Matches
(United Kingdom)
New York University Two championship fights have practically been arranged for Thanksgiving Day. Benny Leonard, world's light weight champion, will meet Leo Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight in a fifteen round, no-decision bout at New Orleans, where he, bantam champion, will meet most Moore or Joe Lynch at New Orleans. Rather than have Moore or Lynch run the risk of broken limbs in the rush after the mathe, Herman suggests that Moore and Lynch get together about October 20 in some ring and decide who gets to put on the mascara for the crack at the championship.
It is rumored that the "uppers" of the Pittsburgh Manual spent one whole night making oak 29x16, because the freshies had refused to wear the green caps that their superiors had commanded.
New York, Oct. 13—Capt. L. H. Smith, the fourth aviator to complete the transcontinental flight in the national race, reached Roosevelt Field, Minneapolis, from San Francisco at 10:50 today. Smith's actual flying time, given unofficially as twenty-five and one-half hours, would be nearly the same as that of Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the first flier to cross the country race.
Smith Defeats Maynard By Unofficial Records
Smith immediately registered a formal complaint with Colonel Miller commanded of the field, alleging he had been held up four and a half hours from San Francisco to Chicago for no other apparent reason than to wait until Major Statz and Lieutenant Kiel who reached Minneapolis Saturday evening could come up with him.
Clock In Blake Was Found To Be Iner
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
The clock of dickey dock fame dake, which the mouse ran, the successive clocks of Strasburg Cathedral, and other great timepieces have claimed their share of space in history, but they have also never received more free publicity than the aged clock of Blake Hall. For at least a year it has been a regular source of news for the Kansan and an object of mystery to students who have noticed its peculiar antics. The mystery, however, has been solved, and it isn't much of a mystery for us to wonder about the lifelessness of the clock or express indignation through the Campus Opinion column concerning the inactivity of the hands, or their unusual capers. There are no works behind the face! This remarkable discovery was made by a reporter from the daily ladies' head of the three flights of stairs in the old building.
The hands which with the face are
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
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Pictorial Review
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the only visible parts of the clock have never been run by works as has always been supposed, but by a small electric motor. This motor was so connected with a small clock downstairs and twenty seconds. The machinery is in shape now and all that is needed to run it again is to connect a storage battery to the small motor in the clock tower. The old movements of the clock hands are doubles due to the rotation of the tower and turned the rod which connects the hands with the small motor.
The timepiece and machinery, installed when Blake Hall was first baited were at first kept up by the physics department. The department soon went broke because of the great difficulty in making the Martin, electrician in the old building then took it upon himself to keep the timepiece working. He kept the clock until two years ago. The University then operated it for a while, but finding the expense too great, abandoned the undertaking, and since the university has attempted to finance the project.
Chinch Bugs a Menace.
"Judging from the number of chinch bugs flying in the air, it would pay them to be all the business with weeds along the roadside," said Professor S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology. "The chinch bugs wintering quarters is in the grass near the stream, trash, and only by destroying these quarters can the chinch bugs be exterminated."
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led to have fired at the students, who fled. The students later returned with re-entrance, and threw eggs at the plate glass front window, whereupon the proprietor closed his doors. The student was compelled to compel the restaurant man to open up as he had an all-night franchise.
The fracas ended when the students began to bombard the window with stones, putting two holes through the window. The police refused to take any action on grounds of lack of evidence.
Street Car Injures Two at Annual Parade
(Continued from page 1)
More than thirty dollars for flowers for the injured men was collected from among the ralliers at the Varsity Theater Saturday night by Rudy Beltran. The injured were sent from Kansas City this afternoon and were sent to the injured men.
Sent Flowers to Injured
LOST—Tire chains, Saturday afternoon. Call 2396 White. Reward. 23-24-1
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL SETTLE DAMAGE BY JOINT COMMITTEE
No Action Has Been Taken by Victims of Street Car Saturday Night
NUMBER 22.
Says It Was Justified
Pulling of Trolleys Might Cause Them to Break Endangering Students
No action was taken at a meeting of the committee today. No criminal action has yet been instituted against the moderator when he violated University student, and Reid Logan, Lawrence High School boy Saturday night. It is not known whether civil action will be instituted by either of the injured officers or the Electric Utilities Company which operates the street railway system.
Settlement of damages caused by University students in the night shirt parade Saturday night will be arranged by a sub-committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, which is affiliated with the University of Kansas. Members of the committee are: Mayor George L. Kreeck, Superintendent of Schools R. A. Kent, and T. J. Sweeney, for the city; and Joe Schwarz, cheer leader; John Monteith, president of the University; and Dean Butler for the University.
"The motormen were told to return to the barn if they were bothered by students," said J. T. Skinner, an officer of the Kansas Electric Utilities Company this morning. "They did not ask us there would be no jerking of trolleys, and the men started out with less unanimity than is usual during a rally. In view of the unusual conditions involved, we have taken no action against the car which injured the two men." He is still running his regular route.
When asked what excuse could be given for the motorman driving his car on the east track, he said, "Why shouldn't he?" The track is there isn't it? The car was unmade and the driver was kicked out. It was stopped by the crowd. Hence, it retraced its route to the barn. But the point at issue is not the fact that two men were injured; the important point is that if students do not stop pulling troops off the wires, a wire will endanger the students.
Eyewitnesses of the accident say that the car had gone completely past the students and had an unobstructed path north, before the motorman started back through the crowd.
"It was thought unnecessary to sit the cars on Massachusetts street en tirely for the parade, as orders were given that cars should not turn. This order was obeyed during the real parade, cars following the students from Eleventh to Eighth Streets. It was only after the parade had broken up and become a mere crowd that I tried, justially, to break through."
A. E. F. Club will Conduct Red Cross Drive on Hill
This is also denied by participants in the parade, who say cars tried continually to break the line, a dumb back back by intervening motor cars.
"We are doing our best to strengthen the interest and enthusiasm for the regular activities of the school and are ready to boost any new movement that may start on the hill if we consider it good," said Wlj! Studer, president of the A. E. F. organization of the University, "We attend all games, athletics contest and rallies, etc., showing them in a body and contributing to the spirit of the Prof. W. W. Davis, the A. E. F. organization will conduct the Red Cross drive to be staged on the Hill soon. We want more spirit to be shown in student athletics."
Those members of the A. E. F. organization who were in recreation work in France and others who desire to take part are planning to give semi-monthly entertainments. The plans for these entertainments are not complete, but it is believed they will be given Wednesday evenings and if any admission price is asked it will be small.
All members of the Black Friars urged to attend short business meeting to be held in Fraser Hall Wednesday night, Room 218, at 12:30 'o'clob
Bachelor Rector Wanted For Church in Nevada
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1919.
New York, Oct. 14—The Episcopal Church is in quest of a bachelor rector to occupy the smallest rectory in America.
He must be a bacchiner, for the smallest rectory is far too small for a rector with a wife, and quite often with a rector with a wife and children.
The smallest rectory is at St Mark's Episcopal church in Tonopah, Nev. The need of a bachelor to fill it has been brought to the attention of the heads of the Church's nationwide campaign in New York by the Right Rev. George Coolidge Hunting, D. D. missionary bishop of the state. The rectory has stood vacant. Bishop Crawford can now single man could get into it, "and there do not seem to be any more dale in the ministry."
But Bishop Hunting has found a way out of the difficulty. In his statement of the project for Nevada to be embraced in the campaign, he recommends a new rectory for St Mark's. "There is not a bed to be had in the town," he reports, "to say nothing of a house."
W. A. A. SCORES 100 IN FIRST DAY'S DRIVE
Sum of $5.50 Is Saved By Purchasing Ticket
One hundred new members were obtained for the Women's Athletic Association Monday and the workers expected the number to reach 600. The students also helped the Campaign will close Wednesday afternoon. Those desiring tickets can purchase them from the women in charge at the gym from 9:30 to 4:30 o'clock and at Fraser check Wednesday from 10:30 to 12:30
Tickets are fifty cents and admit to all the athletic affaira this year. Separate tickets would cost $0.00, and would include seventy-five cents for the circus, fifty cents for the swimming meet, thirty-five cents for games, and fifteen cent for the midday dances. By buying tickets now there is a saving of $5.50. Tickets can be purchased in stores, Soris Drought, Eileen VanSandt, Mary Olsen, Grace Olsen, Helen Olsen.
Calendar Cheats Laws
Out of Legal Holiday
In order to vote for the officers of the W. A. A. one must be a member and after this campaign no one will be admitted until after the election results are determined to enter any athletic event unless she is a W. A. A. member.
For the last two years, the law students have been cheated out of a holiday, owing to the fact that Coulumbia Day has come on Saturday. The law students visited October 12, Prof. W. L. Burdick remarked, "You fellows will make fine lawyers; you don't even know what legal holiday comes." Since November, the university observed by all law students, its disregard of University regulations
Announcements
Second hand copies of Carver's and Seager's Principles of Economics may be dislodged from Professor Shorter's book at high price desired in Room 204 W. Ad.
Commerce Club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Sigma Chi house.
All A. E. F. men are urged to meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 Wednesday night.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock in Room 303, Snow Hall.
The graduate faculty meeting, called for October 14, has been postponed because of the illness of Dear Blackmar.
All delegates to the Emporia conference are requested to attend the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday morning. Intermissions will be given to delegates.
Regular meeting of Big Sister Catains in Meyers Hall at 4:30 Wednesday.
Christian Science Students Society will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
SELF GOVERNMENT ASKED FOR STUDENTS
Letter to Faculty Recommends Power be Taken by Student Interest Committee
More Power To Students
Senate Will Consider The Trans fer of Powers at Meeting Thursday
The Senate Disciplinary Committee wants to quit. In a letter to the faculty members it recommends that its owes be taken over by the Student interests Committee, giving the following reasons:
"There is a growing sentiment to the effect that the student body should have a greater participation and that, eventually, it should be in a position to handle all matters of discipline. The time does not appear to be right to turn to the whole of student discipline over to the student body. To do so, it is important of the Student Interests Committee, if disciplinary matters are turned over to it, the students will have a participation in discipline and the step will be a move in the direction of an appropriatement so much desired by all of us.
"The reason for the existence of the present Disciplinary Committee has been removed by the action of the University Senate in restoring to the Chancellor disciplinary powers in the matter of recent disturbances." The University Senate will consider the transfer of powers in their meeting in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
Senate Seeks to Avert Strike by Coal Miners
Washington, Oct. 14 — Steps to avert the threatened bituminous coal miners' strike, set for November 1 were taken here today. Several suggested courses were before the Senate Commerce Committee for consideration.
In spite of President Wilson's illness, it was believed at the capital that he would be asked to outline a government policy to ensure that all the unmarried strike. President Lewis of the miners it was forciled will be summoned to Washington within a few days and the gravity of the situation put before him. Senator Robertson has agreed to work under the present scale until next April or until the war is officially ended. The issue now is whether they will stand by that contract or decline by reason of the war of the war.
Favors Public Ownership of Boston Street Railways
Washington, Oct. 14. —Unauthorized strikes are creating the places for the argument that it is not meant to recognize labor organizations or try to deal with them because the organizations will not obey their own rules and therefore make the orderly handling of business impossible. B. M. Jewell, acting president of the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor Hines' letter was in reference to the shopper's strike in Altoona, Pa. The letter was given out after word reached here that the strike had ended.
Boston, Oct. 14. —Ralph S. Bauer, for many years an advocate of public ownership of street railway systems and free rides for the public, has suggested to the special state commission on street railways that the Boston Elevated Railway Company's system should be run on this plan.
Bauer says that high street car fares are discouraging business expansion, and pointed out that the old custom of charging tolls on the country's highways had the same effect while that system was in operation.
In advocating purchase by the public of Boston's street railway system, Bauer argued that the street car rider is a "money and amenity device." He claimed that the street cars are used by those who give something of permanent value to the city, and that instead of paying for the privilege of using the street railway system, they should have paid for doing so without paying any fare.
Blames Unauthorized Strikes
Japanese Y. M. Secretary To Speak Here Thursday
M. Ohura, formerly educator and prominent organizer of the present educational system of Japan, will speak at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting next Thursday, October 16.
For the last seven years M. Ohura has been general secretary of the r. M. C. A. at Yokohama, Japan. He learnt the American association methods.
Mr. Ohura will speak on "Christianity as a dynamic force in Modern Japan."
M. Oroma has acted as official interpreter on many occasions. He acted as interpreter for Sherwon Eddy and H. J. Hornz, during the Sunday School Conference Committee tour of the World.
COUNCILS MAY ENLARGE
All Students will be Given More Power in Governing Body
K. U. DAMES CLUB MET
To make student government through both the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, more really government by all students, was the plan suggested by the sub-committee of the Student Interest Committee at its meeting yesterday, according to Alberta Corbin, adviser of women.
The committee has suggested that membership, both councils be extended so that all groups of students will be more fairly represented in the government than any organization somewhat like the present house president's council of the W. S. G. A might be effective. This council is truly representative of all University girls because a representative from every rooming house should be elected and who regulates matters pertaining to house government.
The sub-committee further suggested that the two councils undertake some piece of committee work to support university students and the faculty m. co-operate.
Chapter Organized in 1910 Later Joined Intercollegiate Association of Dames
"The K. U. Dames" Club, composed of wives of students on the Hill, will meet Wednesday afternoon to organize a special school year," Mr. Breen said. And Mrs. U. G. Mibell today.
"The e club is primarily a social one and because of unsettled conditions its activities were suspended last year. In the past several years we have been taken up, usually literary studies alternated with parlor lectures by members of the faculty. In the most ambitious years the local membership has been increasing and meet-ings have held every week."
Olin Tineman, dein of the College has sold his residence in West Lawrence to W. E. Henderson, of Perry Arkansas. Mr. Merry, who is a banker, received his A. B. degree from the University in 1899.
The chapter here was first organized in the fall of 1910 and in 1911, at the invitation of the University of Chicago, the K. U. Dames joined as charter members, the Intercollegiate Association of Dames.
Other chapters are located at Yale and Harvard and the Universities of Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin and Texas.
Dean Tempin has not decided where he will locate in the future and says he may have to borrow a car or hire a taxi for people man unless he find a place soon.
Templin Sells House To Former Student
Sell $2,500. 14 cents.
The collection of tickets have been sold for the University Concert Course, which will open October 30, with a recital by Prieda Hempel, the famous Metropolitan Opera soprano. Dean Harlock L. Butter announces that the concert will begin left, and that those who wish to attend should send their orders in to him. All orders will be accompanied by a check and self-addressed stamped envelope. Season tickets are sold at $5 and $4.
Sell $2300 Worth of Tickets
Read The Daily Kansan
There is some talk of curing our campus streets; more stumbling blocks in the path of knowledge.
Army Officers at Gary, Ind., are Rounding Up Entire Red Band
HOLD BOMB MAKERS OF MAY DAY PLOTS
Refuse to Discuss Arrests
Maker of Infernal Machines
Mailed in June Reported
To Be Held
United Praesent
Gary, Ind, Oct. 14—Army officers here said they today were now rounding up the entire band of bombers thought to have made Gary their headquarters in the Mines and June Lake areas. The civilians were grilled further to discover the entire plots. Officers suspected that a powder factory here now dismantled, may have unwittingly supplied the plotters with their explosives.
Army officers refuse to go further than saying they believed some of the plotters were under arrest. Details of the plot are not known, the motives back of it were withheld.
The bomb which wrecked one entrance of the Federal Building in Chicago last spring was laid to Anton Dorski, taken by the soldiers and later released to assist in the capture of the master bomb-maker, Ivanoff. To help with the reconstruction of bombs used May 1 and those distributed a month later.
Col. W. S. Mapes refused to discuss the arrests. The man who made the bombs mailed under "Gimpel Brothers" label is now reported to be undirest but a large number of his confederates are still at liberty. The man is said to have been identified by the peculiar construction of bombs found inside the building, fragmenting the internal machine which exploded on the doorstep of Attorney General Palmer's house in Washington.
The bomb makers, according to reports, was regularly employed in the steel mills at Gry until the strike was called and was one of the most violent agitators before arrival of federal troops.
Astronomical Almanac Shows Queer Calendars
One of the biggest books that can be bought for a dollar is the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, which is published each year. The planet has 800 pages, and is full of interesting data collected from observatories all over the world. Semi-diameters of the planets are to be found in this book, as well as informational charts. A deli­clation of various heavenly bodies, which aid the astronomer in making his time computations. There is also data on the eclipse of the sun and moon, and accurate tables regard­
It also shows that a portion of the world is using a different calendar from the one which this country is using. In 1650, 280 of the Japanese era will begin January 1, while the Mohammedan year 1339 begins September 14.
Horse Racing In Canada May Benefit Good Roads
sintering a plan to make horse which is conducted on a high plaine there, work to the benefit of the general public.
New York, Oct. 14—Canada is issuing a plan to make horse
The plan advanced is to limit the returns of promoters to a fair percentage of profit on their investment and devote the remainder of the receipts of the meetings to a good roads fund.
Among the owners favoring the plan is commander J. K. L. Ross, owner of Sir Barton and Billy Kelly and one of the most prominent figures in Canadian and United States racing circles.
Discussing the project here recently Commander Ross not only expressed his approval of it but went farther by recommending a plan to make the public share even greater benefits from the sport. He wanted a part of the surplus devoted toward the breeding of better horses.
One day last week a young reporter was told by his superior that if he needed certain information he should "butt into one of those hard-boled lawns." That is asking a good deal of a beginner!
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
International Blockade Proposed Against Russia
Berlin, Oct. 14.—The Allies have proposed an international blockade against Russia. The suggestion was made to Germany today in a note which also was addressed to Austria, and neutral countries. The note received here follows the Allies' most recent note to Germany defining their role in the Baltic Sea and the presence of General Von der Goltz's troops.
The communication proposing the blockade on Bolshevist Russia asked what measure Germany was prepared to take in assisting the movement. At first it was stated officially here that Germany was willing to co-operate but the government did not. The feeling later however as expressed by responsible authorities was that Germany ought to decline as a matter of principle.
NINETEEN CANDIDATES APPEAR FOR COUNCH
all petitions for the Men's Student Council were in at noon today and nineteen men were nominated as candidates for membership. These men will be voted on at the regular meeting on Monday night. Nine men are from the College, seven from the School of Engineering, two from the Laws, and one from the School of Medicine.
The following are the petitioners: College, W. J. Studer, John K. Hiatte, William K. Blach, Arlie Erates, Richard Wangstaff, Lloyd Rupenthal, J. Homer Herriott; Engineering, Arnold Bell, Frederick Bonebrake, Jared Myers, Homer Rupert, Paul McFarlane, Tate Cary, Hugh Pendrerault; Law, Frank Meirum, Paul McGinnifee, Medicine, ed Valter
Men's Government Organization Will Elect New Members Thursday Night
Conference Committee Reports on Mediation
Washington, Oct. 14.—The central committee of the industrial conference today reported to the full conference without recommendations calling for mediation of the steel strike and for a labor labor group. Chairman Chadbourne of the committee in making the report said the resolution had been amended to provide that the membership of the proposed meditation committee be composed of members of present conference or not-members.
He said that a majority of two groups in the committee had voted against adopting the resolution. A majority of all members of the committee, however, had reported to re-examine the outlaw without recommendation.
The conference today adopted a resolution expressing sympathy with President Wilson in his illness.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"This hill is a jink for the clocks," said Dean Tempin this morning. "The library clock is always irregular, the clock in Fraser made me late this morning, the clock on Blake Hall has never kept going, and even the sun dial south of the museum is out of order."
The Chi Omega have hardly gotten over the thrill of it yet. Late Saturday night, after they were all in, someone discovered that no one seemed to know what happened. After much excited talking it was decided that she had eloped with a young gentleman who has been taking more or less of her time later. Then they went to bed to bed thrilled with the excitement upon awakening that she had come home early and had been hidden away in bed.
Professor Boynton had just finished telling his economics class how women used to go out and pick their mates. At this moment a rap sounded on the door. A freshman answerer turned to Professor Boynton and said:
"A lady wants you, sir."
It is hard luck to be a Gamma Pi pledge. They haven't enough pledge pins to go around. One girl had to borrow one to Sunday to wear to church, but the owner was invited out to dinner so they had to designate a meeting place to exchange the pin immediately after church.
RAYMOND P. HENZE LEAVES UNIVERSITY
Appealed
Would Not Remain Unless Students Abandon All Hazing
To Authorities
Henze Had Skyrocket Career At University Of
R. P. Henze, whose rebellion against the freshman cap and its tradition caused a fight on the roof of Fraser Hall, brought about a special meeting of the Senate with the probable disbanding of the Disciplinary Committee and a complete change in student government, and possibly leading to an investigation by the Board of Administration is to quit the University. Henze said this rebellion was a reflection of belongings and would return at once to his home at 4208 Harrison Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.
"The only condition on which I would remain at the University," said Henze, "is that the students agree to abandon all hashings and traditions so they am concerned. I don't suppose they would do that that "m leaving."
Asked as to whether he would attend school elsewhere, Henze said: "I may study law somewhere." "But you were specializing in chemistry here?" his questioner persisted.
"Yes, but if I can't get the chemistry I want some where else, I may take up law."
Henze said he was interested chiefly in chemistry as applied to photography.
Henze was the traditional "cloud no larger than a man's hand" when he first blew into K. U. Nor did he apparently increase in size for several years after his marriage, but it seemed to exist in that dimensions had not some process of reasoning compelled him to write a highly rhetorical and defiant letter to The Lord Jesus Christ, calling him cap tradition. From that moment Henze ceased to maintain his figurative dimension as a "cloud no larger than a man's hand," but grew and grew in the eyes of certain air spirits until they could see little else.
The storm broke last Tuesday at noon, when Henzel was seen wailing over the roof of Fraser with a gag of paddle-armed students in the fire escape after his Henzel bleached the instructor and pluckily fought off his assailants. The chancellor and John M. Shea, plus a few janitors, finally caused a precipitation from the roof and Henzel was taken into the chancellor's office for protection. On a proposal from his assistant, the Fraser Hall, Henzel agreed to dive into Potter Lake if the paddling would be eliminated. Chancellor Strong advised Henzel that he did not have to accept such a proposal and that he would protect him. But he did not receive the fair and humiliated pungg the gang to Potter Lake. According to a statement by the chancellor Henzel seemed rather to enjoy the experience he was having and was not a bit excited. At Potter Lake Henzel made a beautiful dive. He swam ashore, where he was playing with squirrels in the moll, yelled, "Keep him in. Keep him in." The crowd of students, however, realized that Henzel had filled his part of the bargain and that it would be dangerous to keep a man in the cold water, so the urge of the idiot
STORM EROKE LAST THURSDAY
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
Henze's next move was to appeal to the authorities in the Capitol at Topkaka, a move which is rumored to have started an investigation of the Henze hazing by the Board of Administration. This morning Henze blew into the office of The Daily Kansan, calmly read two plainly-pressed signs that warned against removing papers from his desk and removed them, and removed them. Having disregarded the request that private property be not disturbed, Henze then sought some one in authority to whom to pay the price of the papers.
Ahoku Elects Four.
Abuokn elected four new men to membership at its meeting recently at the Beta base. The new members are: Don Hughes, George Rourke, Martin Johnson and John Trouye, and several new committees appointed to give the strongest assistance to athletics possible.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ggo. A. Montgomery. *Editor-in-Chief*
Roger A. Triplett. *Associate Editor*
Marvin Harms. *News Editor*
Perdandh Gottlieb. *Telegraph editor*
Gunnar Hemsley. *Game Writer*
Deane W. Malot. *Plain Tales*
Herbert Little. *Sport Editor*
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhull...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANASB I
Edgar Hollis
Basil Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
E. Lawson mw
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Joseph Wytatt
Jessie Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three or 60 cents a month, it costs a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Hawaii. Published in the Department of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas,
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kesan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students. The emphasis is on her than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University aims to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be respectful; to be caring; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
TUESDAY,OCT.14,1919.
Some students go out for track or football; others take their exercise on a violin.
A NATURAL RIGHT
With the reaction of war and the release of autocracy in all its forms it is only natural that the students of the University of Kansas are again demanding that all University questions be handled by the students themselves. A crystallization of student opinion towards self-government in all their activities seems to be taking place. With this idea in mind, a committee has been appointed by Chancellor Frank Strong to work out the plans for bringing about a more representative plan of government at the University.
It is foolish to assert that University students have not the ability to be self-governing. If they are not they certainly have no business being in school. But the average student, in spite of temporary lack of restraint sometimes, is a serious minded individual, well aware of his responsibilities and with enough constructive initiative to move forward progressively; and he is entitled to the same rules of government in the University that prevail in any democratic community.
"No wonder the President had a nervous breakdown" says a student of "War and Peace" after three weeks conscientious inquiry into the entanglement of the League of Nations Covenant.
WERE YOU THERE?
Have you attended any of the Community Dances given in Robinson Gymnastium? If not, you are missing out on some of the real good times on the Hill. Three hundred and fifty students spent three enjoyable hours dancing Friday night in the gym at the second Community Dance of the year. These dances are conducted by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association. They are designed to give a larger number of the students entertainment of some kind. So far the programs have consisted of dancing alone, but the committees plan to add other features later on.
It is not necessary to have a date in order to attend. At the last dance the members of the two councils wore tags with "I'll introduce you," and those who attended without dates had no trouble in obtaining dancing partners. The floor in Robinson Gymnasium is excellent for dancing, and good music is always provided. The price is only twenty-five cents a person.
The movement is a commendable one
and is worthy of the support of every student on the Hill. Those who like to dance but cannot afford to attend the Varsity and other dances, will do well to remember that a Community Dance is planned for every Friday night.
Have you noticed how congenial the landlady is now that the room rent is about due again?
HOW NOT TO DO IT
The action taken by the Men's Student Council against night raids and the paddling of freshmen in their rooming houses meets with the approval of every conscientious, thinking upperclassman. It has been the work of only a few men who think ahead only far enough to see the enjoyment they might have by running a first-year man through the gauntlet. It matters not that he has committed no breach of rules, or failed to abide by a school custom. The thing uppermost in their minds is to get some freshman and paddle him.
The ruling passed by the Men's Student Council regarding the wearing of the freshman cap states specifically that they are to be worn on the Hill between the hours of six o'clock in the morning until six at night, and at all University activities. Nothing in this ruling would give anyone cause for paddling a freshman in his room at night. He is supposed to be there, studying, and it is an outrage when upperclassmen disturb him while he is in the pursuit of his studies.
Another commendable act of the council was the purchasing of a large canvas to be used in tossing freshmen who fail to wear their caps at football games, or who attend with dates. The blankets used heretofore have too small, and there was always danger of injuring some one. With the large, strong canvas this danger is eliminated.
At present the Chancellor and the Senate show an inclination to allow the students to handle the cap situation. They demand, however, that there shall be no promiscuous paddling or hazing. It is the combined opinion of the students that the tradition of first-year men wearing the freshman cap must be preserved. But it cannot be accomplished through indiscriminate paddling, hazing, or otherwise annoying the freshmen.
Mental Lapses
WELCOME RELIEF
"Look 'ere—I asks yer for the last me for that 'art dollar yer owes me."
"Thank evins'—that's the end of a silly question." —Blighty (London).
ONE DIFFERENCE
She—"You know, Jack, I always speak as I think."
He—"Yes, dear—only oftener.'
-Life.
It is doubtful whether equal pay for men and women workers will ever be fair as long as women can continue to work in the industry or old and men can't — Kansas City Star.
WHY CHICKENS GO WRONG
FEMININE ADVANTAGE
Our personal poultry dealer said it was a good chicken, but it seems nobody has ever told our personal poultrition the good die young — Detroit News.
The suitor—"Well, sir, at the moment I only got 300 francs a month, but by going on strike every other month for higher wages, I shall be getting 1,000 francs by the end of the year." —Le Dire (Paris).
Rock Chalk Rimes By W. F. E.
OUR SINNING TITLES
The Father —"But have you enough money to marry my daughter?"
Father—"Well, now that you've seen my son, which side of the house do you think he more closely resembles?"
SON'S LOOK
OUR "STRIKING" TIMES
THE ARMY SHIRT
There's the army walk and the army talk, ___.
Genial Friend — "H'm—of course, his full beauty is not yet developed, but surely you should not suggest that he is in the side of a house!" Bligney (London)
(Which is mostly profanity) We try to mix war politics
And the habit to which we revert
But one good thing to which we cling
Is the O. D. army shirt.
You see a lot of things we got,
And the habit to gobble
We try to mix war politics
Into all humanity;
SERVICE
Make Thou me strong, O Lord!
Not for the victor's wreathed crowd
Not for the blory and renown
Make Thou me strong, O Lord!
Not for the council's highest seat,
But, mingling in the crowded street
To speak with wonderly low many
But in the hour of grim quiet
That comes upon the battle's heat
Gless Thou my blunted sword!
To speak with your lordly man
As with a brother, of Thy plan—
Iless Thou my humble sword!
Not to be first upon that way
Where hungry millions read their
day.
Thou me strong, O Lord
But, if at eve, when courage pale!
My step shall guide some fool tha'
WANTED
Thine be the path I trod!
—Elizabeth Bertron Farnstock, in Scribner's.
I want a Chum,— Some one each day to come
And go with me;
To sit beside me, in my eles.
And go with me;
To sit beside me in my class
And catch the things I do not see.
To probe the depths I cannot nui!
To probe the depths I cannot plump
Or speak for me when I am dumb.
The best of schools simply hum
And look at things with me;
To see to walk and walk on me;
I want some one to work and play, To sing and dance,
Without a chum.
I want some one to understand And humor me,
To eat or walk or ride, or lounge Up in one's room, or out beneath tree
Wait not a moment, my predest ined Chum.
Who may these yearning lines con
A breath of Kansas air,
Or had great gifts to share:
And cheer me up When I am sick or blue
And think that I'm the finest thing That ever drew
Or had great gifts to share;
Will you be It, or you, or you.
I'll be the best of chums to you. We'll make a team and pull together And we'll climb
The best of schools is simply bum Without the flower-and-fruitage sum
The whole big world shall surely see What can be done by You-and-Me.
Or just the one right after you.
I'll be the best of chums to you.—
We'll make a team and pull together
On Other Hills
An Oread far more sublime Than anybody ever dreamed at old K. U.
Unusual interest in inter-class athletics is being displayed by the juniors and seniors at the University of Michigan. Contests between the two lower classes are common but this year as many upperclass men as freshmen and sophomores are coming out.
The freshmen at Columbia University who are entering into college activities are to be distinguished by an activity button worn on the lapel. The buttons are to be awarded for athletic and non-athletic activities.
The Columbia Spectator says the sophomores will thus be able to pick out the inactive freshmen on whom they will concentrate their hazing.
The freshman at McGill University, Montreal, are warned, "that they are not so far developed as to be permitted to wear those marks of man's estate, a mountaine and bowler hat. Neither may they be permitted to eat food, drink milk or silk or靴 anything stronger than gum." They also must tip their hats when passing men and always address them as Mr. ___.
HEADLINES FROM THE COLLEGEES "Prohibition Makes Less Work For the City Justice." - Michigan Daily.
"Chinese Club to Celebrate."—Ohio State Lantern.
Would you rather stretch out in a Morris chair and read than hoe potatoes?
"Advanced R. O. T, C. Courses Open to Third Year Men."—Cornell Sun.
Do you feel any retractance abo
getting up early in the morning and
hurrying to your job?
Science also has discovered that what makes men work is not the love of money or even the necessity of eating. It is the powerful "will-to-do" which abides, in some degree, in every normal person.
"Military Department Will Issue Only New Uniforms"—Iowa State Student.
IT'S A DISEASE
Could you lie on a smalt hillside and watch the clouds sail past, and not be troubled in your conscience? Maybe you have an unbelievable lath
Would you like to go fishing these golden afternoons?
Thata the new medical name for chronic laxiness.
"Fall Tennis Heads W. A. A. Sports Program."—The Daily Northwestern
Most lazy folk are those who are fastidious about what they work at. Everyone knows how much easier it is to dig baltic than to spade a garden.
Maybe you have encephalitis lethargia!
"Frosh Accept 10 Demandments."—Williamette Collegian.
If you can turn your will-to-do into remunerative channels, you are fortunate. Don't blame the job if you can't. It is up to you to find the job that you can get enthusiastic about.
The hard work expended in sports and games is inspired by imagination. To exercise their imagination in their work; who get fun out of the job.
Enthusiasm is the antidote for ncephalitis lethargin.
—Cleveland Press.
amighty
Achievement,
Aspiration,
Aspiration,
Bravery,
Bravery,
Christ,
Christ,
Consequence,
Consequence,
Doubtless,
Doubtless,
Devotion,
Devotion,
Ecstasy,
Ecstasy,
Enchanting,
Enchanting,
Enhusiasm,
Enhusiasm,
External,
External,
Exaltation,
Exaltation,
Fame,
Fame,
Fortitude,
Fortitude,
Friendship,
Gallantry,
Gallantry,
Greatness,
Greatness,
Haven,
Haven,
Holiness,
Holiness,
Honor,
Honor,
Ideas,
Illustrat-
ion,
Irritability,
Indomitable,
Joyous,
Joyous,
Kingly,
Kingly,
Lodge,
Liberty,
What words "in" the English language inspire you most? Do those signifying love, identity, friendship, and devotion impress, or are you lifted more by the thoughts of patriotic leaders? In the latter part of 1916 the Brooklyn Eagle printed the following "one hundred most inspiring words in the English language," which here are passed on from the Kansas City
INSPIRING ENGLISH WORDS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Love,
Mercy,
Magnanimous,
Magnificent,
Mmanood,
Manhood,
Mercy,
Mary,
Mother,
Mother,
Omnipotent,
Omniscience,
Peace,
Patience,
Perfection,
Perseverance,
Pluck,
Prayer,
Pre-eminence,
Progress,
Quieszen,
Quiesen,
Regal,
Revelation,
Righteousness,
Scrapie,
Scrapie,
Spirituality,
Spirituality,
Success,
Success,
Supreme,
Supreme,
Sympathy,
Sympathy,
Triumphant,
Triumphant,
Undefonishing,
Victory,
Victory,
Will,
Youth,
Youth,
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, two words, two insertions $2c. First insertion, fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion, five words, two insertions $2c. Twenty-five words, first insertion, one-half cent first insertion, one-half cent Classified charge, rates given in the back cover.
K. U. 66 Or call at Daly Kenas Business Office.
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Jacket of a navy blue suit,
either in Chem B, Blig, or on K. U.
car. Finder please call 1616 Red. Re-
ward. 20-5-39.
LOST—Tire chains, Saturday after noon. Call 2396 White. Reward. 12-24-1
LOST—A Ten-point fountain pen on
the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan
Office. Reward. 21-5-40
LOST—Bunch of keys. Had Fowler Shop cheeks No. 10 on ring. Please return to Homer Rupard. 1235 Oresd.
WANTED—Two university students to take over K. C. Postres. Four days daily work. Good work. Apply to Mnookin 1135 Teen. Phone 1277.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist.) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1095 Mass
idles; glasses made, Office 1005 Massa
DRIL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye.
ear nose, and throat. Special
attention required.眼镜和台灯
work. Phone 812.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G, W JONES, A. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynaecology; chapter 1, P. A. U. Bliq. Residence and housing, 1015 Oldbury Street. Both phone 35.
DR. J. E. WATKINS Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Room 2 and 4 over McUcchall 1221 Residence 1221 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. St. Phone 275.
ART
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 1152E
—Better consult him
about that
overcount!
—We are offering
unusually good values
—Order now
for cold weather.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
D. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpractic adjutments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445, Dick Building—Adv.
PROTCH
The artist dips his brush in a bucket of paint and wipes it across the canvas several times horizontally. When he had done this he took his labor in
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Was your Teller?
The College Tailor
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squire
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
All the Fellows hang out at—
next door to Varsity Theatre
Aubrey's Place
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
YOUR HAIRCUT
You're looking forward to it with pleasure if it is to be at
hand and carefully placed it in an elaborate frame.
The Shop of the Town
HOUKS'
"What's the idea?" his boon companion inquired.
"Impressionistic study."
finishing painting?"
"Certainly."
Impressionistic study.
"Do you mean to tell me that is a
"What are you going to call it?" "A village street as seen from the rear seat of a motor-cycle."—London Answers.
"Loyalty"
"Loyalty"
"Status Quo"
"Logical"
"Fairmquare"
"Progressive"
"Imparial"
or
"Trius"
—whatever your politi-
you are welcome at
"BRICKS" you know—
—whatever your politics— you are welcome at
The Oread Cafe
Drop in at Von's It will make you feel as content as when you put money in the bank.
—Whoever wins—
—celebrate your victory
at Brieks.
VON'S CANDY SHOP
---
WHAT man doesn't like his pipe? There's nothing whets your smoke desires like seeing a good pipe lying around. Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction. Your appetite will be doubly whetted if it is a WDC, because in WDC Pipes all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar is brought out by our own special seasoning process. Then, too, WDC Pipes are good to look at. The designs are pleasing and workmanship perfect. You'll agree with us that our craftsmens are accomplishing their purpose—to make pipes that are without peers in all the world. Ask any good dealer. Be sure and look for the Triangle trademark. It's a guarantee against cracking or burning through.
WD C
TRADE MARK
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALIENS MUST LEARN Berlin Rejoices When Run on Son is Lifted
Senator Kenyon Proposes Ameri canization Plan for Teaching Foreigners English
Washington, Oct. 13.—Refusal of the naturalization of immigrants after five years' residence in the United States unless they learn to speak and read English will be considered by the Senate labor committee following its rejection of a stricter Senator Kenyon announced on his return from Pittsburgh.
Senators returning from the investigation declared today that investigation of foreign-born persons must be undertaken at once if grave industrial troubles are to be averted. Shorter working hours are essential if immigrants are to be taught English, Senator Walsh said, repeating many of many workmen who said they worked ten to fourteen hours a day.
Senator Kenyon said the committee may later go to youngstown and later to Gary, Ind., although all members had sufficient evidence for the committee to use. Hope of settling the strike has been abandoned by the committee which is centering its action on alleviating industrial distress.
BY THE WAY
Alemannia announces the pledging of Henry Schmidt, e23, Junction City Bernard Meldinger, c23, Wathena; Marion Collin, c23, Owatomy; Robert Weibel, c23, New York, N. Y.; Louisa Ross, e23, St. Joseph; Mo; Edgar Birsack, c22, Kansas City, Mo; Mabel Callahan, c23, Lawrence; and W. J. Studer, c20, Lawrence.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster left Monday night for Pitcher, Okla., thirty miles southwest of Joplin, Mo., to attend a meeting of the board of chicagoland mine there in both he is interested. He will return Wednesday night.
The Rev J. W. Boyer, Presbyterian University pastor, left this afternoon for Emporia where he will attend the 12th Annual Conference of Kansas. He will return Thursday.
Louise McLaughlin, fa'22, and Crystal Hershberger, c'23, were Topeka visitors Monday.
Helen Ruhlandt, c'20, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Jane Morgon, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Floyd Grimes, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bertha Mix, a former instructor in the department of physical education, attended the game Saturday.
Milder Hart, c23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Gertrude Hinch, c'23, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
The Women's Glee Club will meet Thursday of this week instead of Wednesday.
Ronald Dltz, c'23, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Gwoski of Wichita, spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Marguerete Gwoski.
The Black Helmets will give a dance October 17 at 8:30 in the gymnasium. Riley's five piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. N. G. Gillette or Kansas City, visited Saturday to Monday with her daughter, Esther, fa'22.
Prof. Dinsmore Aler has received word of his appointment as representative for the Astronomical Society on the Council of the American association for the advancement of science for the St. Louis meeting.
Miss Florence Black, instructor in mathematics and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in English, spent the weed end in Kansas City.
Prof. Solomon Lefschetz, of the department of mathematics, was unable to meet his classes yesterday because of illness.
Frances Campbell, e'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Otis Bloom, c'23, returned to school after spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Frank R, Hill, c23, of Great Bend, Kansas.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain for their freshmen with a dance, October 18, at the chapter house.
Iris Russ, c. 290, and Miss Grae
Hawkampf, of the University Exti-
dition Division, spent Saturday an-
nually visiting the university, visiti-ing Miss Nellie Mae Stevenson.
United Design
Berlin, (By Mail)—It is now possible in Berlin to buy a cake of soap without mortgaging the old homeand, without a birth certificate, or a "stand in" with the authorities. Formerly, soap was so scarce and so under government control that the ordinary mortal had to content himself with a substitute for soap much akin to lye. Now, fat supplies have arrived from New York and the United States has decided that soap can be sold without ration tickets. At the same time, it is removing restrictions on shoe rationing.
Mela Smith, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola Miss Smith went to Kansas City Monday.
Read The Daily Kansan
Legion Adops Motto And Elects Commanders
The first big meeting of the Eli Dorsey Post, Douglas County, Number 1 of the American Legion was held last night at the G. A. R. rooms in the courthouse. Reports of the hostility held a March 10 October 12, were made by General Wilder Metall, "Red" Lulton, Ormand Hill, Chapain Le艾, E. A. Edwards and Miss Margaret Bulleine. Officers were elected. The Legion now has 10,000 members in Kansas. The Eli Dorsey Post has 100 members, about 40 per cent of the Legion is to bring together men who were in the service and has adopted as its slogan, "100 per cent Americanism."
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"All persons eligible to join are urged to do so," said Mahlon Weed, the newly elected Post Commander.
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Shining
Dyeing
A Typewriter Tailor
—At least we clean and repair 'em And the cost doesn't "press" you either.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
You can listen to her for an hour
AUGUSTINE MARIE HANDEY
FRIEDA HEMPEL, Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co will be paid $20.00 a minute when she sings here Oct. 30
by purchasing a season ticket to THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE at $4.00 or $5.00
for 50c
8—Magnificent Concerts—8
Mail your order now, with check to H. L. Butler, Lawrence
550 Season Tickets Already Sold
The eligibility includes all persons who were in the military or naval services of the United States or Allies between April 6, 1917 and November 1919 and being honorably discharged. The result of the election last night is as follows: Mahon II, Vice Post Commander; Skive Post Commander; General Wiler Metalea, Post Adjunct; Joseph Murray, Post Historian; Charles Eller, Finance Officer; Marvin LeSeur, Sergent-at-arms.
New Corp House Nearly Ready.
"The new co-operative house on the campus is rapidly being put into order for future use," she added and the walls were paperd, giving the inside of the house an altogether home atmosphere," said Misa Corbin this morning. "The plumbers are now completing their work," she noted, alluded by the housing committee from a fund provided for that purpose.
Classes in human anatomy have completed their study of the skeleton and are now starting on the dissection of the body.
Air Race Winner Return Today.
San Francisco, Oct. 13—Lt. B. W. Maynard, who won first place in the transcontinental air race will hop off for Minneapolis on the return trip to tomorrow afternoon, he said today.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
J. B. Watkins, President W. E. Hazen. Asst. Cash.
C. A. Hill, Vice Pres. D. C. Asher, Asst. Cashier
C. H. Tucker, Cashier
It is not enough that "BRANHAM'S" Suits and Coats are carefully and painstakingly tailored, but because we sense our responsibility they must lead from the style point of view. From amid the myriad freaks and fancies that crop out each season "BRANHAM'S" styles are selected and offered only after careful and experienced elimination and after selection.
BLOUSES
Distinctive and exclusive gowns for every occasion.
MILLINERY
FURS
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Home"
INZHONG TELLER
BANKING
In the banking course at the Lawrence Business College students are drilled in the use of all the various books of entry used in our largest and best banks. Transactions are made over the counter with students of the school as customers. Our school bank is equipped with Burroughs Posting machine, adding and listing machines, calculators, files, and large blank books, such as are used in regular banks.
Commercial law, penmanship, rapid calculation, business efficiency, law of bankruptcy, collections and credits, letterwriting and commercial arithmetic, are taught in our banking course. Banks are constantly calling on us for help, and we place our students as soon as qualified. Ask for our catalog.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
.
WEAVER'S Blouse Shop
Is ready to show you the most complete assortment of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow, Satin and fancy Stripe and Plaid Blouses ever shown here.
Really we believe we can please nine out of every ten customers when they come to this department.
Just ask your friend where she always finds her blouses.
Special Selling Event Friday See Thursday Kansan for Particulars
WEAVER'S
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Diamonds
Silverware
827 Mass.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
of
or Distinctive Fall and Winter Models Reflecting Decided Individuality of Design and Color Combinations
Special Showing
Mrs. Patterson
At Both Houses WEDNESDAY
And Varsity only on Thursday
THE BRAT
NAZIMOVA in "THE BRAT"
From the Famous Stage Play By MAUDE FULTON
Children 17c Adults 28c These Pries include War Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THANKSGIVING SEATS
RESERVED THURSDAY
Applications For Reservation Must go to Dr. Allen's Office October 16
Seats Will Sell for $2 Each
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit to Remaining Three Games
The Seventh Annual Homecoming Celebration will takeplace Thanksgiving Day, the occasion of the twenty-fourth Missouri-Kansas football game which will be held on McCook Field.
Applications for ticket reservations will be received at the office of Director of Athletics F. C. Allen, on Thursday at 8:30 o'clock, according to announcement by Dr. Allen this morning. Both bleachers and box seats for the game will be on sale until about ten days before the game begins. The 13,000 bleacher seats sell for two dollars each, and the 2,000 box seats, which will be built on the track, will sell for two dollars fifty cents.
A rally will be held the night before the Thanksgiving game, and a for all graduates the night after the game. The game will be early for the convenience of out-of town visitors.
Reservation for the other two big home dates, the games with the Argie and with Oklahoma, probably no until a few days before 1 game.
Holders of Stuart Interest and Football season tickles will be admitted to the three remaining games. Oklahoma without further payment.
BASKETBALL ON SOON
Season Will Open Officially After Thanksgiving With Nine "K" Men
Basket ball season will not be officially opened until after the Thanksgiving football game, was the an opening day of spring this morning. Before the pigginak game has gone into hibernation for the winter, K. U. will have his game on Friday.
Like all of the other schools in the Valley Conference, K. U. will have a wealth of basket ball material in the form of "K" men from preceding years, and from the freshmen, and it is a certainty that all basketball teams in the Valley will be on a higher level as an general play is concerned.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."- Adv.
With nine "K" men, Dutch Lonborg, Byron Frederick, Howard Miller, Marvin Harms, John Bunn, Scrubby* Inaselaet, Lassett, John Brennett, and Bryan Ritchie, basketball fans will be able to make "dope" championships, until the season starts. Coach Schlidman has quite a reputation at coaching basket basketball teams. He will work with the freshmen predict a great year in basket ball for K. U.
Read The Daily Kansan
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."- Adv.
Rent Pianos
YOU CAN GET THEM NOW AT
←
→
The Kansas football squad went through the usual practice Monday night. The drill was confined almost entirely to signal practice. Ways to avoid fumblers and speed in getting with the ball were drilled into the field and chipping in unison was the feature of the practice for the line.
Kansas Gridiron Men Prepare for Aggie Game
Coach Leon McCarty had two squads at work for two hours in an effort to bring the team back to the field. He had two players, Simons got into the practice most of the time but his "Charley horse" made his speed slacken. In a few days he will be all right again and then the season begins with den of his duties in the backfield.
The freshmen are brushing up on Argie formations and expect to give the Variety some real practice in them up before the end of the week.
Historic Ship Mainmast To Become Liberty Polk
BELL BROS. Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., Oct.
13—Plans were complete today transposing the old home of Admiral Farragut and the grounds of the old Zion Church into a civic center here and to erect there as a "Liberate pole" the mainstair of the U.S.S. Hartford, the Admiral's flagship.
The church grounds recently were given to the Grace Episcopal Church here by Mrs. W, W. Fowler, of Parksville, S.C., following suggestion of Dr. Martin Clute, pastor, who had been working on the idea for several months.
Carrying out of the plans will depend on the decision of the navy department to allow use of the obsolete ship's mast. It is understood, however, no difficulties will be met, Rev, Clute said.
Admiral Farragr lived here before the war and Zion Church was built with prize money won by the crew of a futre of Coniferate blockade runners.
Harry O. Brown, historian, who learned that the Hartford had been relegated to the scrapheap, asked Franklin D. Roosevelt for its use.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
President's Physicians in Long Bulletin Report Condition Normal
Washington, Oct. 13. "The statement of President Wilson's condition, issued at 12:50 today, says, 'The President remains the same as for the last several days. His temperature his pulse, except for one occasion, and respiration rates, heart action and blood pressure are normal and have been shown the extent of his illness. The kidneys are functioning normally."
The statement was signed by Doctors Grayson, Ruffin and Stitt and was issued after a long consultation. The detail than previous statements.
"In a pinch, the President would be able to sign papers or to act," it was stated, "but his physicians do not wish to abandon the rest cure and will resist every effort to have President Obama grant him relief." Grayson stated again that if any alarming symptoms arise the public would be informed.
T. R. Memorial Campaign Will Close October 27
Grayson said it had been decided no attempt will be made to deny the many rumors heard in Washington and elsewhere.
The Roosevelt Memorial Campaign will end October 27, the anniversary of Col. Roosevelt's birth. The day is marked by a memorial service in the country as Americanization Day, for it is expected to announce that a great fund has been created by the free gifts of the American people to support the work of friends fostered by the former president
WONT QUIT REST CURE Municipality League
Next Sunday is to be Americanization day in all the churches of Kansas, each minister preaching upon this subject. Friday 02 October 24, in Americanization day in the schools. A special program is being arranged.
All Freshman A. E. F. men are urged to be present at the meeting Wednesday evening, October, 15th, at 7:30 at the Robinson Gymnasium.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal." Adv.
Read The Daily Kansan
Freshmen! Vote "Imparsal."- Adv.
Varsity
Today—Tuesday
Alice Brady
in
"Red Head"
By
Henry Payson Cowse
Also
Pathe Review
Robert E. House
Bowersock
Today—Tuesday
Elsie Ferguson
in
"The Witness for
the Defense"
BY
A. E. W. Mason
ALSO
Bray Pictograph
Prices including war tax 10c and 20c
A. B. C.
Seems like the whole town is running our way and there's a reason. We've a wonderful assortment of suits and overcoats and you'll like the prices too.
Holds 11th Convention
The eleventh annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, which met in Atchison last week, was strong in its approval of the work done by the Municipal Reference Bureau, of which A. A. Long of the University is secretary. The statistics compiled by this bureau have been of great assistance in determining the conditions and needs of the Kansas City area.
The reports, as a whole, were very favorable and show successful administration under city control. Mayor Davis of Leavenworth strongly attacked some of the policies of the Public Utilities Commission, especially in regard to several procedures carried through by C. W. Green, committee member from Topeka and former president of the League, but the sentiment was that the Leavenworth mayor's action was based on a violation of the unbiased standpoint. F. M. Vetch of the engineering department of the University, talked on the safeguarding of water supplies.
The convention closed Friday after special reports of all the municipalities. Gov. Henry Allen was a guest of the League Thursday.
Lectures to Freshman Engineers.
Dear P.F. Walker lectured to freshman
Engineers Thursday afternoon on
"The Profession of Engineering"
Dean Walker pointed out the purpose
to teach the student of engineering
to watch and the character of
service he should render after last
school.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
Plymouth Jottings
Did you go to Church?
Those who attended the very delightful service at Plymouth Parish House found that it provided
Where were you Sunday Evening?
Refreshment
Entertainment
Comradship
Inspiration
A Real Religious Challenge
And a Pleasant Memory.
Could an evening—one single evening—be expected to do much more?
Watch the news columns for the announcement as to next Sunday evening.
This Plymouth Parish House Service is unique enough to be worth your investigating.
Cordially yours,
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
Magyars Will Attack Rumanians
(Umpqua United)
Vienna, **the** Magyars
army under Admiral Harthy is
reported to be marching on Budapest
to attack the Rumanians. They have
raised Rad, 67 miles west of Bustapet.
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
Fall Clothing
Silk Shirts Here
Arriving Continually
At our fall purchase prices
Which are to your benefit
Ide
Why pay for a name only?
$12.90
inc. tax
SKOFSTADS SELLING SYSTEMS
S
Arrived Today
from the Sunny Shores of Italy direct to us
BORSALINO Hats—
direct to us-
the colors
-Brown
Great
—Gray
-Green
—Neutra
War tax 40c
$9
this is the only delivery that will be made to any merchant in the United States until Feb. 1920
Better get yours now—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REWARD—for the return of the dark grey belt overcoat, on left street car Monday. Return to 1216 Oread.
Phone 448 Stewart Bloss. 22-2-45.
LOST—Theta Tau pin, Saturday
night, Robert E. Ferguson on back
Call 1088. 22-2-44
Freshmen! Vote "Imparshal."— Adv.
LOST—from ledge of Fraser Bldg. Wednesday, last new Conklin fountain pen. A number of men were seen to scramble for it. If the man who had it last will return it to Jack Kollman of 1246 Oread or 1408 Hornswain, K. C. Mo., he will receive reward, R. P. Henze. 22-2-42.
WANTED—A roommate. Call Patr
tition Lockwwod, 1818 Red, or 1217
Tenn. St. 22-2-43.
Say. Fellows, we just received a lot of those new shaped ties They are in mighty smart patterns and excellent silks. Just know you'll like 'em $1.00 to $3.50
T. H. W.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
1000 K. U. Students In Their Night Shirts
Were served by us Saturday Night We wish to thank you for your orderly conduct that you maintained
We want you ALL to come back again
Rankins Drug Store
WE DON'T SELL BOOKS
But it's great the 'study helps'we give the boys in the form of
Hamburgers Chili Milk Chocolates Pie
The Jayhawk Cafe "Ray and Harry"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN MUST VOTE
TO GET 10:30 HOUR
This Rule Recommended by W S. G. A., at Mass Meeting Last Thursday
Two-Third Vote Necessary
New Ruling Will Permit Study ing in Library Until It Closes
The final decision as to whether the University will have a 10:30 closing hour will rest upon the vote of women students at the election Friday.
This rule was recommended by the W. S. G. A. and approved at the woman's mass meeting last Thursday, but it cannot be a rule unless the women students have had a chance to vote on it, as the W.S.G.A. of the University, but not enforce them without the consent of the women themselves.
"The reason for this new ruling is that all those who have library work can study at the library and can be involved in fore the rooming houses are closed," said Rilla Hammat, president of W. S. G. A. today. "It depends upon a two-thirds favorable vote of all the women of the University and each woman should take it upon herself to
Only by a two-thirds vote of all the women students can this proposition go over.
Crops Are Crowding Out Livestock, Says Mohle
NUMBER 23.
Topeka, Oct. 14.—The general tren of Kansas agriculture toward increased crop acreage and less livestock is endangering the fertility of the state's soil, according to J. C. Mohler, secretary of agriculture, in an address to county agents and extension workers at the conference here today.
"With large gains in areas devoted to crops, there is a big waste annually in forage," said Secretary of Agriculture Henry Bacon, the stock in the state to eat the food produced in normal years, while the acreage in crops in the past decade has increased more than four million, according to a report off about twenty-five per cent each."
Disabled Yank Disables Man Who Berated Army
Grid Heroes to Help Princeton
St. Louis, Oct. 15—Elmer Holst, I. W. W., is in a hospital here and Henry Hanson, disabled soldier, is being held by the authorities as the result of an encounter between the two men today. Holst, it is said, beated the government and the soldiers of the United States when he wased Hanson. He is suffering from a broken jaw, a gash where Hanson struck him, and another where he struck his arm. Hanson is beheld pounding insurance from the hospital that Holst will recover. Hanson came here yesterday on farmlough from the reconstruction hospital at Jefferson Barracks.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 14—Three gridiron heroes of the past reported to Coach Hill Roper today to help the Princeton squared round into shape for the 2015 game. Shen and Frank Glick of the 1915 eleven will take charge of the back field while Hal Ballin will devote himself to the line. The Tigers have less time to run, but they with Colgate. Then follow West Virginia, Harvard and Yale.
Porter Held Up by Negro.
Don Porter, c21, was held up
Monday night about 11:30p. The
woman who drove the stopper
on south Tennessee street and
asked him how much money he had. Upon being informed it was not of his business the negro produced a black jack and struck. In the fight
she opened some one in a neighbor-
ing house opened a store and the
negro fled.
Weather Report
Following is the report of the University of Kansas weather observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
Temperature
Morning 62.
Night 50.
Bloom 60.
Minimum 64.
Minimum 54.
Rainfall. 4.
Read The Daily Kansan
Lack of Years Bars Girl From University
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1919.
Girl From University
Martha Horton, 14-year-old Law
erligence girl, is the latest applicant for
admittance to K. U. She applied to
the special committee and to the ad-
ministrative committee but was re-
ceived a letter of recommendation.
Horton was enrolled here during the
summer in Spanish IV and she desi-
red to enroll this term in Spanish V.
Miss Horton's father, Mr. Ben S Horton, is a former student of the University and is now in Porto Rico.
D. Com. Reprimands Two Men Students
At a meeting of the Disciplinary Committee Monday night, a junior in the College was found guilty of violating the Senate ruling concerning the attending of mid-week dances. The student was reprimanded and the college cancelled the current last June, but no action was taken because the violator of the ruling had gone home for the summer vacation before the committee decided upon punishment for him.
A college sophomore was found guilty of submitting a theme written by his classmate to class last spring. The committee require him to earn five extra hours for graduation.
MIDDYDANCESATURDAY
First Matinee Entertainmen
For Women Will Be In
Robinson Gymnasium
The first W. S. G. A. mild dance will be Saturday afternoon from 5:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Admission is five fifteen cent for those not holding membership with traps will turn the music.
W. S. G. A. membership tags will be on sale at the door for twenty-five cents. These tags will be good for two midday dances during the year
"The W. S. G. A. council is planning to usually have one middy dance each month," said a member of the W. S. G. A. council today. "These dances are for all women in the University and are for the purpose of accommodating and should have a large attendance of women students."
All delegates to the Emporia conference are requested to attend the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting Thur- Sunday. Instruction will be given to delegates.
Announcements
The graduate faculty meeting, call ed for October 14, has been postponed because of the illness of Deo Blackmar.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wed
nesday night at 7:15 o'clock in Room
307, Snow Hall.
Y, W, C, A. cabinet will hold a join to
meeting Thursday night to discuss
capus problems and methods of
recapture. The capus was preceded by a dinner at Myers Hall.
An important meeting of the Woman's Forum will be held in Room 110, Fraser, Thursday at 4:30. Student discussions will be given on the following subjects: "Recreation Work and Dancing" by Grace Gaskell; "My Impressions of Washington Since the Armistice" by Mandi Elliot; and "My Work in the Puget Sound Zoological Experiment Station" by Mildred Law
The Spanish Club Ateneo, will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 813 Fraser.
Wives of student in either Graduate or under-grauate school are extended a very cordial invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell 1313 Massachusetts street, Wednesday afternoon a 3 o'clock to help reorganize the "K. U. Dames" club for this year.
The Woman's Glee Club will meet Thursday night of this week instead of Wednesday.
Phi Llambda Sigma, organization of Prebisterian women, will have a dance on Saturday at the homes of Mrs. E. A. Bleck, 841 Louis Avenue street, Saturday at 4 o'clock
Texas students will meet again Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at 1028 Missouri Street to elect officers. All Texans are requested to come.
Send the University Daily Kansar home.
DISCIPLINARY BOARD SAYS POWER VANISHEI
Chairman of Committee Explains Why Resignations Were Offered
Gives Notice to Faculty
Committee is Through, Chairman Says, and Will Receive no Complaints
The resignation of the Discipinary Committee at the special session of the University Senate Tuesday afternoon was for only one reason, D. L. Patterson, chairman of the committee, to "The Discipinary Committee of the University Senate, as formerly constituted, in full membership, no longer exists. It has finished its business and closed up its books. All members of the instructional force are required to receive reports of cases having to do with dishonest work in the classroom or with violations of the Senate's regulations in regard to dancing or other social affairs, or any other breaches of discipline. This notification is not intended for time in reporting cases to the former chairman of the committee and is made necessary because many members of the instructional force are not members of the Senate and are not in a position to know that the primary Committee is no longer n
"The Disciplinary Committee resigns for one reason and for one reason only. Its members felt that the Senate by withdrawing a large part of its jurisdiction from it one week after the election improved its usulness and influence."
The Senate spent the entire period of the session in discussions. No action was taken on the resignation of the chair, and apparently it was the policy of the Senate to take no action on phases of discipline until the special committee of students and faculty, headed by the college教授, reports the results of its efforts.
Daily Texans Add U. P. Telegraph News Servic
Austin, Tex., Oct. 15. —The Daily TeXn, published by the students of the University of Texas, has added From "pammy service" to its columns.
Burn Chicago I. W. W. Propanganda.
Chicago, Oct. 15. The headquarters of the I. W. W. in South Chicago was closed today following a raid by 204 former soldiers last night. They arrived at the street and touched a match to it. The secretary was warned to leave the city, and a warning sign, "Stay away from South Chicago," hung in the doorway today. Chicago business men and striking steel workers took part in the raid.
K. U. Alumnens Killed at LaCynne
Vernie OLD, Field AID. , 8邱 instruct
in high school at LaCynne, was killed
Tulipmueh of the particular
participants of his death are available.
A. E, F. Club to Discuss Plans
A. E. F. Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasmus.
The meeting is important, as plans for A. E. F. action will be considered.
All members are required to attend.
The team will state any plan which they think will make the University better.
The city water tower which has been marring the beauty of the University campus, is to be painted. The freshmen attempted a little classical decoration, but evidently the city is not satisfied with their efforts. It was at first planned to paint it black, but the plane have been changed to white, with a coat of grey. Black would have emphasized it more than it is now but it is hoped that grey will merge it into the sky line.
City Isn't Satistied Wtth Frosh Artistry
"I can see no objections to painting the tower grey rather than black," and Mayor George L. Kreek in an interview with The New York more expensive than black but the city will be willing to go to the extra费. Bids for the job will be called in on the twentieth of June and work will start immediately."
ORDERS COAL STRIKE BY 400,000 NOV.
Despite Efforts of Secretary of Labor, Miners' Head Sends Call
Indianapolis, Oct. 15.—Four hundred thousand coal miners were ordered to strike November 1 in a call issued today by John L. Lewis, actuary of the Brooklyn Workers of America. The order affects practically 'a'11 bituminous miners in the United States. It was issued following failure of the union executives to get together and settle wage demands made by the miners.
Although the order affects only 400,000 men directly it was announced by officers of the United Miners of America that more than half a million will respond. In fields where labor is only partial organization it must therefore non-union workers will walk out with their coworkers.
The strike is the direct result of the conference between miners and operator representatives which adhere without delay without reaching an agreement.
Washington, Oct. 15. "The strike of bituminous coal miners on November 1 will find the railroads with only a ten days' supply of coal, according to data before the Senate coal investigating committee. A coal abhorrence investigation will investigate the statement being made before the strike was decided.
John L. Lewis, acting president to the United Mine Workers, will go to Washington today to confer with Secretary Wilson, but will not withhold the strike call. The call will go into effect on Tuesday. The governor Lewis. Secretary Wilson's message asked that Lewis not send out the strike call until after the conference.
Harvard Hero Back to Gridiron Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 15—Eddie Mahan, one of Harvard's real heroes, just back from service in France as a lieutenant of marines, gave football balls a boost today when he reported to Coach Bob Fisher to assist in whipping the eleven into shape.
Toronto at K. U. Get Together
Texans at K. U. Get Together.
Fourteen students from Texas me in room 161, Fraser Hall Monday afternoon in a Long Island get-away hotel. The decided to meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at 1028 Missouri Street to play "42" and get acquainted and organize a Texas club.
Joe. Schwarz, Cheerleader, is Negotiating with Union Pacific for Five Cars
EXTRA TRAIN MAY RUN TO TOPEKA SATURDAY
Much Red Tape Necessary
Idea Is to Get Students Back Ir Time for Social Function Saturday Night
The possibility of a special train to the Washburn game Saturday looms strong today, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics. A special train would be to give students back to Lawrence in time for the championship that will take place on that night. Joe Swartz, cheerleader, is now negotiating with the Union Pacific for a train of five cars but owing to the large amount of red tape necessary for the detailing of the cars no definite announcement can be made. The train must be chartered from Topaek and the general agent of the Union there must sanction the arrangement.
The game Saturday will be no walkaway as everyone concedes that Washburn has a better team than the Emporia Normals. Coach Leon McCarty is putting the team through some tough scrimmage this week in preparation to enable them to withstand some of the heavy men on the Washburn team.
IUNS SET RIGA ON FIRE
Von der Goltz Resigns From Army After Allied Note Says Report
London, Oct. 15.—A part of Riga is burning, having been set off a fire the German bombardment, a dispatch from Helsingfors reported today. The German attack Monday is reported to have been less intense than previously although it included the use of nuclear gas and the trench mortal shells.
General Von der Goltz has resigned from the army as a result of the Allies' latest note according to the Berlin Zeits Zeitung.
In the past few days a British destroyer has brought to Reval six German ships which were trying to run the blockade.
Reports from Reval indicate that General Yudenich, commander of the Russian northwestern army, is meeting with Serbia's president in his advance against the Bohevskii.
News of the death of Lieut. E. D. Wales and the injury of Lieut. J. H. Goldaborough when their plane crashped Friday in the transcontinental air race, a personal blow to Lawrence Hay, c.i.z. Hey, who received a plane crash that had most of his instruction under the two men and knew them well, Lieutenant Wales, who plowed the wrecked plane, was an instructor in aerobatics and Lieutenant Goldaborough, his passenger, gave cross-country training to the squadron to which Hay was attached while a cadet.
Student Knew Wrecked Fliers
Robbers Loot Potosi, Mo., Bank.
St. Louis, Oct. 16. "The national bank at Potosi, Mo., sixty-seven miles south of here, was looted of $40,000 early today. The two bank escaped after emptying the vault.
A committee composed of faculty members and students appointed by Chancellor Strong "to work out a plan under which these powers may be taken over by the students seems to favor turning the jurisdiction in such matters over to the Men's Student Council. The students have long been expected to play an important role, but are not known, except in a general way, either by the Student Council, or by the individual students serving on the committee.
DO THE STUDENTS WANT A PART IN THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT?
In order to learn student opinion in the matter the Chancellor's committee has asked The Daily Kansasan to help find out what the students of the University really want in the way of self-government. The Kansasan has agreed to do this, and will place a box near the bulletin board to receive suggestions regarding the part the students should exercise in handling their own affairs.
The University Senate has signified its willingness to turn over to the students those matters which are strictly student affairs. This will include the establishment of student traditions, and methods for their enforcement, and the conduct of rallies and parades, together with other privileges, the senate may see fit to confer.
Every student in the University is requested by the Chancellor's committee to write his opinions and drop them into the box. All suggestions must be signed as an evidence of good faith. Some of the best suggestions in all probability will be published in the manuscript in the following manner: If a suggestion is presented for publication in the suggestions, when such suggestions are printed in the Kansas, but this will not be done if a request is made that the name be withheld.
Students reading this notice should remember that this is an affair which vitally concerns them, and take a part in helping form plans for their own government.
New Tunnel is Completed To Carry Heat, Water, Light
"The new tunnel which extends from in front of Snow Hall to the Chemistry Building has been completed," said John M. Shees, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The tunnel is about fifty yards long and is nearly four feet high. It takes the place of another tunnel which was about one-third as large. The heat, water, and light runs through this tunnel.
Both Injured Students Are Improving Rapidl
George Lynn, e'20, who was my uncle in the street car accident last Saturday night, is still confined to his room. A tuckstreet, with a sprained ankle.
His head which was badly cut and bruised, is healing nicely and Lynn, when interviewed this morning, said he had been at the classes the first of next week.
Jones Hospital reported this morning that Reid Logan, the Lawrence High School student who was injuryed at the same time, is improving rapidly, but his broken log can convince him to his bed for three or five weeks longer.
STUDENTS TO K. C. CLUB
Majors in Economics will Have Advantage of City Business Men's Organization
Plans for affiliation with the City Club of Kansas City, Mo., were completed at a meeting of the Commerce Club at the Sigma Chi house Tuesday afternoon. Students selected students majoring in the department of economics, are now privileged to take Saturday moon lunch at the City Club upon presentation of their Commune Club cards.
The meeting was in the form of a meeting of the eight new members and by Professors A. J. Boynton, Maxwell Ferguson and W. A. Duffus. Marion C. Reid and Leslie Bently were invited to the club.
The first Tuesday in each month was decided on as the regular meet—and it is planned to have outside speakers talk on business subjects.
Membership Drive of W.A.
A. Made Big Gain Tuesday
More than two hundred new members were obtained for the Women's Athletic Association Tuesday. This was a gain of 100 new members over Monday. All reports were not in but the workers were confident they had 400 backers. The campaign closed Wednesday. The campaign has been conducted by posters, announcements, and talks at nass meetings.
Tells of Experiences in India
The Entomology Club met at Snow Hall Tuesday afternoon with a full attendance. Prof. P. B. Lawson made an interesting talk on his experiences in India. He told of the flower and insect life, of the rainy and dry seasons and its effect, of many of his own experiences as a boy. Prof. S. J. Hunter was unable to be present. He will talk to the new members next Tuesday.
The enrollment of engineers at the University of Texas this year is 520 an increase of nearly 100 per cent over that of last year.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor: "The longest way around is, what?"
Webb Wilson: "The sweetest way home."
Now that Hill politics have started, what is to become of the League of Nations?
It was hard lack for the student who fell down in a puddle at Fourteenth and Ohio at 8:25 this morning to have back and change his suit.
Today is a day of history. It marks the fifty-third annual crusade up Mount Oread of the pedagogue wearing Arctic overshoes.
A certain student label has been writing articles in the department of journalism while her bread was raising over in the home economics department. Were she working for salary we might suggest that she believes in raising "dough" while her dough raises.
STUDENTS TO DIRECT IN OWN GOVERNMENT
Students May Turn in Suggestions to the Committee Concerning what They Want
Council to Have Power
Establishment and Enforcement
Of Traditions Come
Under Powers
If plans being made by the committee appointed by the Chancellor work out, the University Senate will turn over to the Men's Student Council all control of strictly student affairs, including the establishment of student facilities, and methods of enforcing rules and other policies, and any other things the Senate may see fit to confer, provided the students will back Student Council in the enforcement of such rules and regulations which may be worked out. Hereafter the Student Council has only made rules and has not had power to enforce them. The students years ago relinquished its power. It will be the duty of every student to back its own government if the powers are turned over to it, for the students must enforce along with the right to make rules. Since the Student Council several years ago turned over to the men students have not felt that they have had enough voice in their own government. Although the Council as present has no power, it has been expected to control the men students of the University. Now the proposition is to return the certain powers to the Council so that they can do what they should; the students are also asked as to what they want.
In order to get the opinion of the majority of the students as to what they want in the way of powers, every student will be given a chance to suggest what he thinks the students are and how he wants to enforce it. These suggestions must be given by Saturday, October 18. They may be handed to any members of the committee, who are: George Montgomery, Frank Terrrell, Rudolph Uhlbrau, John Monteith, John Kinkel, Howard Fleisson, Ralph Rochek, Glenn Banker, Tad Rel, Marvin Harms, and Warren Crombie. All these suggestions to their suggestions to the Kansas office, or they may drop them in the ballet box to be set out near the bulletin board between the Museum and Green Hall. All suggestions must be signed. When these suggestions are turned in, they will be taken up by the committee, and finally all changes will be made. The Student Council, provided that the committee decides the Council will handle them.
The powers which will be turned over to the students will be problems that concern only students, and does not do away with the disciplinary committee of the Senate which will handle affairs that cannot come under the control of the teachers. The all students should confine their suggestions to such things as belong to the students, and also that the students will be willing to enforce.
Longshoremen's Strike Broken in New York
New York, Oct. 15.—Enormous quantities of perishable food stuffs held at railway terminals at Jersey City and Hoboken are being rushed to the longest stretch of the longshoremen's strike just before dawn. None of the perishable good had been damaged by the delay, according to railway officials and producer brokers, as it has been in New York since March 20. More than 250 out-going vessels were tied up by the strike and these must be unloaded before taking on the vast quantities of merchandise from all part of the country delayed by the strike. Every street and road leading to the piers is jammed.
Six longshoremen's unions voted Tuesday night to return to work.
Will Make Map Sketch of Campus
Students of the R. O. T. C. classes will start on a map sketch of the University campus as soon as the weather permits. The start was to have been made today, but owing to the weather the work will have to be delayed. The sketching will be done with a plane table and pace scale, so that I could need to draw them and will show the contours as accurate as this class of work permits. The sketching will be under the direction of Colonel Burdick and Captain Brown.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Greg. A. Montgomery, Editor-in-Chief
Roger Triplett, Associate Editor
Marvin Harms, News Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb, Telegraph Editor
Gerald Gillen, Game Center
Denne W. Malot, Plain Tales
Herbert Little, Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cuchran...Advertising Mgr.
Flory Hockenhull...Circulation Mgr.
Belva Shore
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edgar Hollez E. Lawson May
Bailch Church John Montgomery
Basken Clark Mary H. Samson
Luther Hangen Charles J. Slawson
Walter Heren Jessie Wyatt
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the académio year; $1.50 for a term of three years, 50 cents each, a month, 15 cents each.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kaplan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisaans aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, by standing them over merely printing the letters by standing for the ideals the University has been to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be self-confident; to wear beads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 1919.
THINK FOR YOURSELF
The committee on class elections promise a "clean election" for Friday, but says nothing about the campaigns in progress now.
THINK FOR YOURSELF
A University student should have a mind of his own. His work should always be approached with the spirit of inquiry and the statements of apparently wiser heads than himself should be accepted with a question mark. Only with this attitude of mind will the student emerge after four years of training with a mind that can breeze the way through dark paths without leaning on other minds for support.
Instructors are useful only as they direct the mind in the proper channel and point the way for individual research. They have a capacity for certain facts which they transmit to the student who is willing to grasp them, but these facts are useful only as they are the potential material for the student's further thought. The best student is not the one who absorbs the most facts but the one who thinks his way through these facts to some sort of a logical conclusion. It is worth while to form the habit of thinking for yourself.
Now that the President is seriously ill, Congress has discovered several important questions which must be attended to at once, regardless of the fact that they have been hanging fire for some time.
UNPURLISHED OPINION
UNPUBLISHED OPINION
As a study in public opinion, the League of Nations is the most remarkable of those rare instances in which the will of the people though formed, remains unknown, and unexpressed. We here in America have been fond of the expression "government by public opinion" believing perhaps that these words form a short cut to a more or less involved explanation of democracy. And our political life on the whole has been directed by the popular will. Much evidence may be brought to the support of this statement.Happily it is not purely theory, this power of mass opinion in America. It is an accomplished fact—except in rare instances.
The League of Nations is the latest and the most important of these exceptions. The covenant has been before the people of this nation for months. Its strong and weak points have been set forth in the press, and by word of mouth. Few questions in American history have enjoyed equal publicity and discussion. Never has there been a time when every means of communication has been utilized
to the extent that has been occasioned
by the League. By every token, if the history of other movements may be taken as a guide, public opinion on the League of Nations has been a cut and dried fact for weeks. Assuming that this is true, it must be admitted that never-the-less, the public will is unknown. Half the nation still does not know what the other half thinks.
It has been said of President Wilson that throughout his administration he has exercised almost unceany powers in ascertaining public opinion on leading questions. With regard to the League he has been firmly convinced from the first that the people want it, and he has labored to that end. Believing that such opposition as does exist comes from a misunderstanding of the covenant, he swings about the nation, meets thousands of his countrymen, and returns with the conviction that the people are overwhelmingly for the document. But as if to refute any such condition, Senator Johnson, traveling in the footsteps of the President, encounters crowds equal in size to those which greeted his predecessor, and, speaking against the League, is greeted with equal aplause—all of which can mean only one thing to Senator Johnson—an overwhelming majority against the document. Here then is the opinion of two sincere servants of the people to be taken as fancy directs.
The main avenues for the discussion of public opinion are proving useless in the case of the League. The divided press of the nation cannot be taken as an index to public opinion. As party organs the newspapers are at hopelessly broken in their ranks as are the senators in Congress. While accepting the fact that the League has been made pretty much a partisan issue, traditionally Republican papers and traditionally Democratic papers are refusing to stand by the colors in taking a stand on the League. This doesn't mean, however, that by choosing a stand regardless of party, comment appearing in all newspapers can be accepted as honest opinion. Obviously, papers both for and against the League are engaged in wilful misinformation, as any student of the League covenant will testify, and it is this that goes far to hide the real opinion of the American public.
But, one may say, the action of the senators who are representative of the people may be taken as a true expression of public opinion. The present situation however, does not promise any such outcome. In the absence of any well defined public opinion on the question, the senators in all probability will be forced to rely on their intuition, tempered perhaps by their own convictions.
The Senate ultimately will vote on the peace treaty. One course or an other will be adopted. It will be acet-ped. But owing to a hopeless confusion in which public opinion somehow has temporarily ceased to function, it is more than probable that a step more important in many respects than any taken since the adoption of the Constitution, will be taken by a nation which does not even know its own mind.
Rock Chalk Rimes By W. F. E.
NOWB
It is very often to come to, that As it rush from class, to class Some old pal tat or lady friend Will join me as my way I wend.
Now every time that things occurs I not how many himb or hers Assail my partner on the walk, With some "Hello" or other talk.
SAY "HOWDY"
It's very intresting to see,
How popular some folks can be.
While some guys, on the other hand
Are like a狼 in the land.
1 waked with little Archive Biddle His hair was parted in the middle. Pug nose and freckled face, that
Was showered with such as "Howdy, Boy."
Not three "Hello's" were cast his ...
Then in a day or two Joe Brown,
A man of means and some jowen,
a splendid figure, large and
Walked clear from Ad to Frase
(And he a senior) sad to say,
Where has he been in all this time
To keep so badly out of rhyme?
I wouldn't go to school two weeks,
And see the girls with rosy cheeks
And all the boys, if I could not,
Be friendly with the happy lot.
When you reach your destination
all decked out for your vacation;
When you've paid for transportation,
is it not a desacreation
WHEN IT RAINS
When you hear the thunder quaking
Just as farmers start hay-making.
When you'd love in raking,
Is it not a bit heart-breaking
When it rains?
When you would a game be playing,
Nature's impulse quite obeying;
When you would have naught delaying
is it ought but just diamaying
When at night the frogs are crowing
You abroad are walking smoking;
When you least condone a "soaking"
Is it not just too provoking
When you waken apathetic,
Nature calling voiced-magnetic;
When you rise with thought anaesthetic
Is it not indeed pathetic
"Well, yes," he replied. "When the bombardment scene is on, and the hero is crouching in his dugout, you may enter and say, 'Here is a dud!'
When the muzzle seems abating,
(You yourself and all else hating).
When with just one day awaiting,
Is it not exasperating
"Oh, thanks!" she exclaimed. "And do I bring an unexploded shell on the stage with me?"
At the University of Pennsylvania 1,700 students are enrolled in evening classes.
All students at the Ohio State University must take psychological examinations. All ten o'clock classes were dismissed October 8 so the faculty members could also take the tests.
On Other Hills
When It Rains
—May Jane Foye, in Boston Globe
Ninety new members have been added to the faculty at Ohio State University to relieve the congested condition in the teaching force.
Columbia University conferred the honorary decree of Doctor of Laws on Cardinal Mercier at a formal ceremony October 7.
The athletic staff of the University of Texas is placing great stress on intramural athletics. Every branch of the university will be contested during the year.
Youths sowing their wild oats nowadays can't mix in so much rye.—Boston Transcript.
The sophomores at the University of Pennsylvania devised a novel punishment for freshmen. A crowd of sophomores collected at the steps of the buildings and more than a score of freshmen who were found wearing other neckties than theirs placed one at a time on the steps and made to explain why they had not conformed to the rule.
HEADLINES FROM THE COLLEGEES "American Legion to Organize Post on Campus" "Minnesota Daily.
"No," answered the actor-manager.
"It's not a speech, my dear; it's
it's not."—Blighty (London).
Mental Lapses
"Council Asserts Freshmen Rules are not Undemocratic."—Ohio State Lantern.
"Explain Honor System to Fresh thing but what we need more at the men." "The Pennsylvanian.
"Columbian Debaters Begin Activities for the Year."—Columbia Spectator.
HE COULDN'T COUGH
The King— "I must have gold, you imbecile! Cough up!"
The actor-manager thought for a moment.
"Take this rubber plant into the garden."
"Mistress said I was to put it on the balcony, sir."
Prime Minister-"But, your Majesty, the coffers are empty."—Michigan Gargoyle.
"I have only one line in the first act," she pouted, "and but one in the second. Couldn't you give me a line for the third act also?"
"Do as I tell you. You will put it in the garden first. Afterwards you can put it on the balcony."—Boston Transcript.
A certain young actress had a small part in a "warr" drama—a very small part, and she was not satisfied. So she called the boss, she set out to interview the boa.
Professor Garner reports that the female ape says, "Moooh," and the male ape replies "Wahoo." Evolution doesn't appear to have carried an very far. A chap on the mountain beach last night said, "Who is it oo" and the girl replied, "I'a oo's." -San Francisco Chronicle.
MONKEY TALE
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR COMPILE
AND
OPERATIONS
a cinematic kid answered the question, "Who is the greatest man in the United States today?" with two words, "Pat Moran."
Speaking of names—Mr. R. Shrimp is a fish and oyster salesman.
The letters A, E. F, used in connection with American troops in Siberia stands for the American Expedition of Foolishness.
Headline——"A Cafeteria Soothes Them." It only retracts that world-old contention that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach.
Instead of the old slogan "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early," this year it seems to be "Get Ready for the Flu."
Tuesday's Kansan characterized Raymond P. Hezeh as the "traditional clou d no larger than a man's hand." What utter disregard for Mr. Hezeh's feelings—he has a peculiar aversion for "traditions."
A league of nations may be a good thing but what we need more at the present time is a league of natives which will settle the issues arising between capital and labor in which the consumer is made the goat.
HERE IT COMES
Wet Shee
Blue
Ka-choo
FLU.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaas bus Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $50;
five insertions $25; five insertions $50;
fiven to tenword-five words one
$50; five-word-five words two
$50; five insertions $25; Twenty-
w-words one insertion, first half a cent
one insertion, first half a cent
Classified card rates given upon
upon application, bookkeeping
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Jacket of a navy blue suit,
either in Chem Bldg, or on K. U.
car. Finder please call 1616 Red. Reward.
20-5-39.
LOST—Tire chains, Saturday after noon. Call 2396 White. Reward. 21.9.41
LOST—Bunch of keys. Had Fowler
Shop checks No. 10 on ring. Please
return to Homer Rupard. 1253 Oread.
LOST—A Ten-point fountain pen on the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan Office. Reward. 21-5-40
REWARD—for the return of the dark grey belt overcoat, left on street car Monday. Return to 1215 Oread. Phone 448. Stewart Blossom. 22-2-45.
LOST—Theta Tau pin, Saturday night. Robert E. Ferguson on back Call. 1088. 22-2-44
WANTED—A roommate. Call Pat-
tition Lockwool, 1818 Red, or 1217
Tenn. St. 22-2.43.
LOST—from ledge of Fraser Bldg.
Wednesday, last new Conklin fountain pen.
A number of men were seen to scramble for it. If the man who had it last will return it to Jack Kollman of 1243 Oread or to 1248 Harrison, K. C. Mo., he will receive reward. R. P. Henze. 22-2-42.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacken Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal听
phone. Phone 513.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive (pometriat). Eye exami-
ned; glasse made. Office 1005 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diasseus of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Blig. Residence Hall. 1018 Old Brew Street. Both phone numbers. $
DR, J. E. WATKINS. Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
R. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. H. RECHETTI, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCallu's 1121. Residence 1121. Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. St. Phone 223.
OB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHIRAPHOTONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate, Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Address, 115K2.
DR. G. R. ALRIGHT<sup>-</sup>chiropractic ad-
junctinia and massage. Office Stubbe
Blfg. 1501 Mass. St. Phone 1521. Resi-
dence Phone 1761.
TUXEDO
Copyright 1919,Hart Schaffner&M-
"What's new?"
THAT'S a favorite question with young men; they want to know what's the latest style. Here's one of them
Hart Schaffner & Marx Double-breasted "belters"
We'll show you any number of smart variations; plaits, belts, yokes, crescent, vertical or slanting pockets
These suits are some of the reasons why young men think of this store as the style center. We'll show you others
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
At Both Houses WEDNESDAY
And Varsity only on Thursday
THE BRAT.
NAZIMOVA in "THE BRAT."
From the Famous Stage Play By MAUDE FULTON
REASON
TNE
Children 17c Adults 28c These Pries include War Tax
WE
NAMED
IT
THE
—Is
LOGICAL TICKET
You
Consider —
Understood
Easily
When
CANDIDATE'S
EACH
PARTICULAR FITNESS
For
The Office
He
Will
Hold —
Vote
The
LOGICAL TICKET
FRIDAY
JUNIORS!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Former Y. W. Secretary Speaks to Students
"The Condition of Humanity in Our Country and in Other Land" was the topic chosen by Miss Katharine Duffield, former secretary of W. Y. C. W. a work here, when she spoke to the Association meeting Tuesday, in Myra Hall.
Miss Duffield made a forceful talk on the advantages of the women at K. U., and of the obligations incurred toward their less fortunate sisters.
Special numbers on the program were a piano solo played by Nelle Carey, c25 and a violin song by Lauren Dunn, accompanied by Johanna Haedo, fa'20.
Miss Duffield is, at present, the traveling secretary for the west central Y. W. C. A. field, with headquarters. Miss Duffield covers fifteen different colleges, looking over the work and advising their cabinets.
BY THE WAY
Elvin Penny, Gerard Penny, E. V.
Jackson, and Clyde Shiffler will drive
to Topeka to attend the football game
Saturday.
Mrs. H. G. Gerold of Greeley is visiting her daughter, Ella, at 1231 Mississippi Street.
Warren Blazier, e20, left for Urbana Tuesday night as a delegate to the national Sigma Tau convention. He will return next Monday. He will return next Monday.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, former university physician for women, was visiting in Lawrence Tuesday.
Harry Kane, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Parsons.
Those who will attend the football game at Topeka Saturday include: John O'Neill, c22, Chuck Frachier, c21, Curtis Hunt, c22, Jeff Duncan, Jr., c21, R. F. Biney, c22
Jack Delaney and Earl Stanton drove to Levenworth Saturday and spent Saturday and Sunday at Stranton's home there.
Sigma Kappa will entertain its freshmen with a dance Saturday night in Eagle's hall.
There will be a Pan-hellenic tea for freshmen women, Thursday afternoon.
Warren Blazier, e9, will leave Friday for Champaign, III, to attend a convention of the Sigma Tau. He will be the guest from the Sigma *ua* chapter here.
Phi Mu Alpha. honorary musical fraternity, announces the pledging to Hgil H. Silver, sp, of Winfield.
Dr. Florence Sherbion of Topeka
made a short visit to the University
tuesday. She was on her way to
lath to attend a convention there
the interests of hygienic conditions
[Kansas, of which she is the head.
Mrs. E. A. White and Helen White, 22, spent Tuesday in Topeka.
Achoth held initiation Tuesday evening for Mame Jordan, c20. Gladys Jordan, c21. Gladys Sewell, c23, and Mavie B'Orien, c22.
Warren Rice of Baker University was a guest at the Acomas house Monday and Tuesday.
P. C. Snyder, e21, visited with his father in Manhattan and Topeka Tuesday.
Miss Mary Haight has given up her duties at the students' hospital, and has gone to Lorton, Va., where she will remain until after Christmas, when she will return and resume her work.
Student Lectures to Pupils.
Fernando V. Bermajo, formerly supervisor of academic work in Rembent province, Phillipine Islands, now a government student in the University School of Education, talked before the fourth grade geography class of Quincey School Monday afternoon, telling the youngsters how the Filipino boys and girls study and
Street Will Be Re-opened.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
Let Mims and Scott play for your dances. Piano and trapdrums. 834 Indiana St. Phone 2679 Black. 22-3.
Street Win W. 42
The Mississippi street entrance to the University will be finished in about a week, according to the statement made today by John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The road has been torn up for sometime on account of the construction of a tunnel into the Chemie building. This tunnel will convey heating pipes and electric and telephone wires.
Those famous Johnston's chocolates a ice all the time. Rankins Drug Store...Adv. 23-2.
JUST RECEIVED
Delayed shipment of Ballet slippers and leather Gym Oxfords—with leather soles—
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
Children to Celebrate Americanization Day
A complete program has been prepared for the school children of Kansas f or the observance of Americanization Day in the schools, Friday, October 24. The children have been asked to give five cents each to the Memorial fund.
Freed Seaman, assistant state superintendent of public instruction and director for the Roosevelt Memorial among the school children of the state, has sent to every school teacher in Kansas a complete program of exercises for the children. The subjects for which material has been provided are: Roosevelt, the Student; Roosevelt, the Politician; Roosevelt, the Stakeholder; Roosevelt, the Executive; Roosevelt, the Hunter and Engineer; Roosevelt, the Writer; Roosevelt, the Naturalist; Roosevelt, the Soldier; Roosevelt, the Husband and Father; Roosevelt, the Man; Roosevelt, the Christian.
Student Discussion Meeting
The Woman's Forum will hold a student discussion meeting in Room 101, Fraser Hall, Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The workshop "Recreation Work in the Y. M. C. A. Camps in the South," Mauld Elliott on "My Impressions of Washington Since the Armistice"; and Mildred Law on "My Work in the Puget Geological Experiment Station."
Youngstown Strikers Fight Police Youngstown, O., Oct. 14—One man was shot, many beaten and several arrested when strikers fought with city police at the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel Company here early today. The riot was precipitated when police attempted to disperse a crowd of men who were stoning returning workers.
Perfumes and Toilet waters of highest quality. Rankins Drug Store— Adv. 23-2.
PROTCH The College Tailor
That Feeling of CLEANLINESS
—and satisfaction which predominates after a shave.
—is only increased if your faced is shaved at
Several New Gifts Swell Mr.Martin's Collection
The Shop of the Town
HOUKS'
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the Paleontology and Anthropology Museum, stated today, that he had received what would add to his collection.
Four of these gifts consist of ancient fans, which were presented by Miss Bookwalter who attended the last summer session at the University. She was formerly a teacher in the Mission schools of Ceylon, India. The bodies of these fans which were used by the natives of India are made of fibrous roots worked over with difficult techniques. The fringe is decorated with their own homespun material, the wool being dyed.
Another gift of importance was received from Victor Householder, a graduate of the university, who at the present time is in Arizona. It is a stirrup which householder sent in from Gila Bend, Arizona.
"From all indications this heavy bronze stirrup possibly dates back to the early Spanish settlement in Mexico or Arizona." Mr. Martin said. "I was once than glad to show the collection to anyone who might be interested."
A fine assortment of stiff brislair hair shruhes. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 23-2.
LOST- Pair of glasses with black horn rims at the street car accident during the night-shift parade. Return to George Lynn, 1247 Kentucky.
Stationery that you will like—Pankins Drug Store.—Adv. 23-2.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Vote Logically for
The kind of candy and the sort of fountain delicacies that you bought before the war made only of the best materials
HERB LITTLE
| Logical candidate for Editor of—
The 1921 Jayhawker
VON'S CANDY SHOP
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE
Cut Flowers for All Occasions
852 1-2 Mass.
Phones 621
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
610 Metropolitan Blldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
C. E. ORRELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Glass building—Adv.
—Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
—We are offering
unusually good values
—Order now
for cold weather.
What year Taylor?
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
ARROW
TROY TAILORED
soft COLLARS
FIT WELL.-WASH EASILY
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y.
subscribe for the University paper home.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
PHONE K. U. 66
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Shining Dyeing
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Watches
Diamonds
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Silverware
827 Mass.
Fine Repairing
Rainy weather creates an appetite for hot dishes which may be amply satisfied at——
The Oread Cafe
—a dish of chili or a sandwich at "Bricks" knocks the gloom out of blue weather.
Party Managers
You can find no better way of putting your dance across than by using
DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISING SERVICE
Daily Kansan
Call at Business Office for party rates.
FRESHMEN—Safety First
Help make K. U. a better school—TRI-US
and
The Freshman Class a better class—TRI-US
VOTE THE TRI-US TICKET AT FRIDAY'S ELECTION
CLARENCE A. HARRIS FRANCIS E. PIERCE HENRY G. SCHMIDT FRANK L. BALDWIN
for President
for V. President
for Secretary
for Treasurer
OUR PLANKS TO GIVE FULL SUPPORT TO ALL K. U. TRADITIONS TO SUPPORT ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES TO ENCOURAGE CLASS UNITY
A TRIUS victory means a FRESHMAN victory
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY IS LEARNING FROM EMPORIA GAME
Careful Serutting on Off-Sid Play and Holding Made By Coaches
Frosh Using Aggie Plays
Line is Charging Better and Going Through
The Varsity football squad learned something Tuesday night,
In a hard drizing rain, the coaches threw them against the freshman, eleven, exhorting them to keep going after they hit the opponent's line, and late in the afternoon, got them to go good. They hit the line, and kept them strong for the first-year eleven that knew all the Varsity sirsma, made good headway.
Pringle, at half, carried the ball a great deal of the time, and showed improvement over his form last Saturday. Cowill, Wood and Reid were the other backfield positions, and got away for several good runs each.
The rest of the eleon on which the coaches are concentrating, Laslett and Lonbong, ends; Nettles and Rable, ends; Rable, ends; Rable, guards; and Gress, center.
A noticeable feature of the practice was "Broad" Marxen, watching and correcting the men who were offside in every scrimmage, and the linemen who were holding. K. U. was penalized one hundred yards, the length of the field in Saturday's game. He was trying to correct the form before the game with Washburn at Topeka next Saturday.
The Varsity retained the bait throughout the scrimmage, and the freshmen fought it all overthepsyder ground. Coach Schaladaman has being given the freshmen some Aggie and Washburn formations and plays, and they expect to take the varsity on sometime later in the week.
Armenian Relief Needs Worn and New Clothing
The Armenian Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief is in receipt of an imperative call for worm and new clothing for this winter's
Candidates Nominated For Red Cross Election
The committee has arranged for a boat to sail from New York November 15 to carry the clothing collected for relief work. Those wishing to give clothing, or to collect clothing for this cause, must prepay the charges on the clothing to New York. It is too expensive for the committee to pay the charges to New York but the committee will pay the charges from New York to the New East. If the committee is in the clothing send it to The American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, One Madison Ave, New York, charges prepaid, to reach there in time for shipment on the relief boat.
The election of the executive committee of the local Red Cross chapter, will be held Wednesday at 5 East Ninth street.
The candidates who were nominated by the nominating committee are: Mrs. Frank March, Miss Margaret Perkins, T. J. Sweeney and J. R. Holmes. So far no opposition has been filed and a heavy vote is expected. The executive committee will appoint five chairmen of the standing committees who will thereby become members of the executive committee they will elect officers from among the membership of the committee.
All other branches in Douglas county will hold elections similar to that of the Lawrence chapter.
Mr. Robert C. Rankin, chairman of the Douglas County chapter said that this plan of a separate organization for the Lawrence branch was in action already and would be presented for adoption everywhere by Red Cross chapters.
Y. W. C. A. Honors Ruth E. Brown.
The women who attended the Y. W.
C. a conference at Hollister, Mo.
last June, gave a steak roast Monday
afternoon on the golf link in honor of
Ruth Endicott Brown, sports director at the conference, and former
school president of University.
A linen table cloth was presented
Mrs. Brown. Miss Katherine
Duffield, secretary of the Y. W.
at the University last year, was also
a guest at the steak roast.
Let Mims and Scott play for your dances. Piano and trapdrums. 834 Indiana St. Phone 2679 Black. 22-3.
A camera to help you to remember your school days. Rankins Drug Store - Adv. 23-2.
No Faculty Roads
-Let's Humor Students
"We aren't able to keep up the roads we now have, let alone putting in new roads."
So spake John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, when asked when the long-talked-of south entrance to the campus would be effected and why it had not become a reality already.
"There is no necessity for a better road on the south side of the Hill, as the sidewalk connecting that part of town with the campus is in good condition," Mr. Shea went on to continue, uttering ignorant the fact that a tree had grown into a small section of Lawrence lying immediately south of the campus.
Mr. Shea apparently was ignorant of the fact that a good road on the south side of the hill has now become extremely important. Until this year Ms. Shea had only one other of the faculty lived in that part of town and practically no student dwelt there. Under such conditions a road was not needed. The faculty memorial to Mr. Shea by Tyrant Manfred and Fourteenth streets if they were to drive on to the hill.
But this year conditions have changed and more students are now living in that part of town than ever before. There's even a student's boarding hall where many students are short of an outrage that the students living in that part of town should have to make a wide detour whenever they drive to and from the hill. It was all right to have no south end, but the city folk lives down there. Everybody expects them to go around, anyway, sometimes around and around, but a new complication is put on the table by the absence of a road may some day inconvenience some student and Mr. Shea ought to look into it.
Entomologists Take Up Experiment on Bot-Fly
An experiment in hatching insects is being undertaken by one of the advanced classes in entomology. Common bot-fly eggs attached to hairs from a horse's shoulder are used. A hair with an egg attached is placed under a low-power microscope. A small brush is dipped in hot water and brushed over the egg. A small dish of moist soil has black "spines" projecting from a central spine which permit it to move in only one direction. Ordinarily the heat and moisture from the horses tongue causes the hatching to take place. The egg must be between two and three weeks old in order to hatch and it can never hatch except by this process. These flies have acquired the instinct of leaving their eggs about front flanks of the horse in most cases.
After living on the horse for ten months these larva pupate in the ground. The outer skin becomes thicker and shell-like in order to provide protection. Within the course of four or six weeks it hatches into a bot-fly and is ready to start on its life cycle.
Bomb-Makers and Bolshevist Being Rounded Up At Gary
ARMY SEIZES 18 REDS
Gary, Ind., Oct. 15. —The mailed fist fell with hammer-tock force on Gary Reds, bomb makers and Bolshovists between midnight and dawn. Under the direction of army intelligence officers elevenmen were taken, to be held with forty others alienated. Six were carried off carrying a skirt carried away printed propaganda. This is merely the start of the Anti-Red campaign, according to hints from army officers. A secret list of 700 names of Red agitators which fell into the hands of the military during their stay here keeping watch over the steel strike in the basis of the raids.
Intelligence officers are determined to take no chances and are investigating each of the suspects named
San Francisco, Oct. 15—Lieut. B. W. Maynard on his flight back to Minneapolis, arrived at Saldurco, Utah, at 8:19 this morning, according to a report today. Saldurco is the first contrat service this side of Salt Lake City.
in the list of 700. The secret council of twenty-two, which directed the work of the plotters, is in custody almost in entirety.
Reno, Nev. Oct. 15 — Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds and Lieutenant Sheridan, flying in the transcontinental aircraft, 40 at 9 o'clock for Sacramento.
Photographs for the Jayhawker
more than a thousand Colorado rockers accompanied the Colorado University team when it went to Ft. Lauderdale. They attended at the hands of the Colorado Aggies.
Maynard on Return Trip Stops at First Station
Should be "Fine Photographs"
SQUIRES STUDIO 1033 MASS. ST.
You will like them.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today-Thursday
Today Only
NAZIMOVA
"THE BRAT"
Also Christy Comedy "Two is a Company"
Also Latest PATHE NEWS
Children 17c. Adults 28c. These Prices Include War Tax
At the Bowersock Tomorrow
MARY PICKFORD IN "DADDY LONG LEGS"
War Tax
Innes, Bullmee & Hackman
WO5
Djer-Kis, Azurea, La Trefle, Hudnuts, Colgates, Melba, Sanatol, Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Jergens, Palm Olive, Puritan Beauty.
Just inside the door. Priced at less than you are accustomed to pay.
Toilet Sundries
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
All sizes in black, white, cordovan; taupe, gray, and all the most desirable shades. Our allotment of Phenix hosiery for this season is limited.
THE MUSEUM OF LA ROCHEFREUR
Two Qualities $1.35 and $2.05
Wilson Has Good Night And Enjoys Breakfast
Washington, Oct. 15—President Wilson was better today said a bulletin issued by his physician at noon. The bulletin said, "The President had a good night's rest, enjoyed his breakfast and apart from a slight headache continue to 'take improvement.' We were less on Monday night and about which Doctor Mowler was consulted, gave no trouble during the night."
More than $3,000 worth of tickets have been sold to the concert course at the University of Minnesota.
S K O F S T A D
S U I T S E R V I C E S
We are Prepared to Keep You-
WARM AND DRY
S K O F S T A D S E L L I N G S Y S T E M S
Vote Logically for-
BURT COCHRAN
Logical candidate for Business Mgr. of— The 1921 JIeyawker
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
B
A certain man
Just back from Russia
Said that suits of clothes
Were selling for
Five hundred Plunkovitch
Each
And that even at that price a fellow Would be ashamed to Wear one 'o them In the United States. If Russian suits were All you could get Every Red Blooded American Would make barrels Very Popular— We have plenty of American made suits at twenty-five to seventy-five bucks— We thank you
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
LIBERTY BONDS
We urge the buying of Liberty bonds at present prices at a profitable investment in view of rising market quotations.
Watkins National Bank
Coats, Suits and Tailored Dresses
Brahman'S
Mr. Baird Brothers Our Most
Loving Clients
for Autumn and Winter
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Showing supreme workmanship in fine hand-tailoring, fit and finish.
The standard of style, color and good form that we have set for ourselves, assures the buyer of our garments the opportunity to make a selection from a large and authoritative exhibition.
Our Evening Gowns and Dancing Brocks
have a distinction that is entirely their own
Blouses
Exclusive Pattern Hats
Furs
HOSIERY
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No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
POLLIS OPEN FRIDAY FOR FALL ELECTIONS
New Officers for Year of 1919
1920 to be Chosen by
All Classes
Leave 10:30 hour for Women
Voting Places in Four Buildings Will Open at 9:20 and Close at 4:30
Election of class officers of the University will be Friday, October 17. The polls will be open from 9:20 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and will be located as follows: Freshmen, west end Robinson Gymnasium; Sophomores, basement of Fraser Hall; Juniors, basement of Riverside and Seniors, basement of Green Hall
Voting will be by the Australian Ballot. The name of any eligible person may be written on the ballot in place of the printed candidates.
SPECIAL QUESTION TO WOMEN
All regular undergraduate students of the university are eligible to vote for class officers; women will also vote on the proposed 10:30 closing hour for women's rooming houses.
Senior judges are Basil L. Millech, C. A. Walsh, Pillo Dodderidge, Edna Burach, Junior judges are Kay Warren, John Ridgway, Engel Roland Hill. Sophomore judges are Arthur Garvin, Velma Knoles, Homer Neville, Isaiah Isandra. Freshman judges are Eleonor Freier-Lewis, Emily Eisenberg, Elsworth Root and Erwin Wynn.
The following are the ti.ets: Seni-
隶; Loyal ticket; Basil C uch, presi-
ident; Lillian Cottrell, vice-presi-
员; Iris Russell, Secretary; Paul Fo-
treurer; Status Quo ti.ct: Wint
Smith, president; Fred Painch, vice-
president; Eileen VanSandt, secr-
cretary; Warren Blazier, treasurer.
Logical; John Wahlesth, president
Florence Carlgren, vice-president
Grace Olsen, secretary; Guy Daniels,
treasurer; Bill Wells and Jimmy
Knowles, managers of the Junior
Prom; Burt Cochran, business manager
of the Jayhawker; and Herb Litle,
editor of the Jayhawker. Fairnsquare-take Tad Rid, president;
Laurence Hay, vice-president; Kutheen Davis, secretary; Marguerite
Rodham Paul, Roy Hammond; and Rubald Hamman, managers of the Junior Prom; George Rourke, business manager of the Jayhawker; and Ferdinand Gottlieb, editor of the Jayhawker.
SINGLE TICKET FOR LOWER CLASSMEN
Sophomore: Progressive ticket;
Elmer Shurtill, president; Clare Pile
vice-president; Catherine Stubbs,
reary; Jud Benson, treasurer; Dam
Bramwell, manager of the Soph Hop
Freshmen: Trius ticket; Charene A. Harris, president; Francis E Pierce, vice-president; Henry G Schmidt, secretary; Frank L. Baldwin, treasurer, "Imparsal ticket"; N A. Slane, president; Nia Jacobus, vice-president; Robert S. Lemon, secretor; Vaughn Eaton, treasurer.
A. E. F. Club Will Manage R. C. Drive for Member
After a short talk by Prof. W, W. Davis on the coming Red Cross campaign, the A. E. F. Club at its meeting last night in Robinson Gymnastium voted to take charge of the campaign for new members at the University. The club then joined to vote the艾尔 Feri Dorsey Post of the American Legion in a banquet to be held next Wednesday will be next Wednesday night, and a smoker and mixer will be held two weeks from Wednesday night.
"The A. E. F. Club is not a political organization nor will it back any political fact in this school." Smith at the meeting last night.
Must Attend Only One Camp.
Lt. Col. H. D. Burdick, who is in charge of the R.O.T.C. affairs at the University of Kansas, is in receipt of good news for first year men in college; all are required to attend, all the men have been required to attend two summer training camps of six weeks duration. According to a memoranda from the war department, freshmen are required to attend their appointments as officers. 187 men are enrolled in this course.
Architects Will Entertain The architects will entertain some of the fine arts students Friday night. plans are being made today for the affair. It will be in the nature of a picnic.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBBR 16, 1919.
Registrar Has Tickets For Saturday's Game
"Reserved seat tickets for the K. U.-Washburn game can be obtained from the Registrar's Office or from me," said Rudolph Uhlbäu today. The K. U. section will occupy the entire south bleachers. The reserved seats cost $150 each, these ticketseats will cost $1.50 while the rest sell for $1. Also automobile reservations for $2.50 can be telegraphed to the Topeka State Journal.
NUMBER 24.
Frosh Will Elect For Women's Student Council
Election for the freshman representative to the Woman's Student Council will be the first week in November. As yet no petitions have been submitted to the freshman class who is doing credible work in at least fifteen hours is eligible, but before her name is placed on the ballot, a petition for her can be made by fifty women at least half of whom are of her own class, must be presented.
RESERVE OFFICERS WILL HAVE DINNER
Major Diasmose Alter Hopes To Eestablish National Organization
Plans for the local organization of Lawrence reserve corps officers of the army, navy, and marine corps, will be formulated at a dinner to be given at the Eldridge Hotel Friday evening from 6 o'clock to 7:30. This will probably be the first chapter of an officer's training in the officers, and all officers on the inactive list living in Lawrence should be at the dinner.
It is expected that one half of those present will be University students and professors, and the remainder local men who are on the reserve. You will receive an $100 dollar. Immediately following the formation of this local organization on definite lines, Major Dinnore After, who has charge of the first steps of the work, expects a national event to take place, and is confident of its success.
The meetings here, which are > or be monthly, will be preceded by a dinner, followed by papers on military subjects showing the inter-relation of the different branches of the army or addresses by noted army officers either on the reserve or active list. The discussion will include recent army legislation, changes in regular general officers and ordinance changes, will be discussed.
Major Alter believes there is a real future in this organization, which will strengthen the moral of reserve officers by improving the growth of military interests. He expects and desires that all reserve officers be present Friday night, and assures them the meeting will be for them to keep o'er engagements.
Women Should Reserve Gym Lockers Immediately
"All women who have not reserved their lockers should do so at once or they will be given to some other students," said Miss Steger, of the department of physical education today.
"It is permissable for friends wishing some girl for a partner to reserve the use of the locker for her partner, but unless they are called for they will be given away, for there is a bag of lockers," continued Mia Steger.
Miss Pratt Visits in Kansas City Miss Hazel Pratt, director of the woman's department of physical education, went to Kansas City, Mo. her friends, Miss Mary Dalton, whom she had not met for two or three years. Miss Dalton, who is a diaconate in the government service, is on her way from New Jersey to Pt. Bayard. She is accompanied by Miss Nan Barns.
Kansas Balloonist's Body Found
St. Louis, Oct. 16—The body of Lieut. J. Verileben, aid to Capt. C. W. Dammann in the balloon, Wichita, in the national balloon race has been found in Lake Huron, Ontario. The body was found in the water several days ago and identified today as Missouri Airborne Reserve Corps here. No trace has been found of Capt. Dammann.
K.U. BAND WILL PLAY FOR REMAINING GAMES
Had Decided to Strike at Mis souri Game if Credits Were Not Granted
Band Helps Win Games
Have Still Another Plan to Se
secure Credit if This
One Fails
The K. U. Band will play at the remaining football games this season including the Missouri game according to Merton T. Akers chairman of the band committee for credit. This conclusion was reached this morning after a conference between a represeent and Forrest C. Allen director of athletics.
"The band first decided to strike at the Missouri game if the faculty did not grant the credit but on further consideration we feel that the strike will be working a hardship on the football team and the student body especially if we strike at the Missouri game. We realize that the band is a very powerful force, so we have a game and in keeping up of the spirits of the team and for this reason we do not like to strike at this time," said Akers.
"However we no not want the students or the faculty to think that we have dropped the fight for credit for we are just getting started. If the plan that is before the Deans of the schools now is ignored or turned down, we still have another plan to present," continued Akers.
"The band is the most important agency in winning a football game that I know of," and Dr. Forrest C. Allen said of the 2015 national "and the athletic Association wants the K. U. Band to play at the rest of the games this season but we cannot afford to take the band to Washburn University or play the band plays at the Missouri game."
The football team is strongly in favor of the band playing at Washburn and Nebraska according to "Scrubby" Laslett captain of the队.
That the student body is behind the hand is a foregone conclusion according to Joe Schwartz cheerleader.
"We certainly wish their support and they help us to keep up our spirits when going is hard," continued Lassett.
Announcements
All delegates to the Emporia conference are requested to attend the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday. In accordance with instructions will be given to delegates.
Y. W, C. A. cainet will hold a join会议 Thursday night to discuss campus problems and methods of communication preceded by a dinner at Myers Hall.
Phi Llambda Sigma, organization of Presbyterian women, will have a meeting and pledge services at the University of Arkansas campus in Arlington Avenue, Saturday at 4 o'clock.
Texas students will meet again Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at 102 Missouri Street to elect officers. All Texans are requested to come.
Woman's Gee Club did not meet Wednesday night because of the absence of Miss Wellington, but will choreate tonight at 7:30 o'clock in be Ad Building. All members are rged to be present.
There will be a meeting of the Owl society at the Delta Tau house at 7:30 o'clock.
Additional copies of Carvera and Soersgae Principles of Economics may be disposed of through Professor Ferguson. Leave books with price in Room 204 west wing Administration Building.
There will be an all-student maven at the Congregational Parish House tonight at 8 o'clock. All Congregational students and friends are invited.
Chan$e of address for the Student Directory should be reported at the registrar's office without delay.
Owls will meet tonight at the Delta Tau house. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to be present.
Read The Daily Kansan
Student Council meets at 7:30 Thursday night.
Mining Journal and Geographical Club will meet at 7 o'clock, Room 203 Haworth Hall, tonight.
Score Will go to Y. M.C.A Conference at Emporia
"Twenty-one men will go from K. U. to the Kansas College Conference at Emporia next week," said Edwin F. Price. They are Alfred Graves, Willard Benton, "junk" Harriott, F. Norman Moore, Frank B. Stacy, Edwin F. Price, Marvin Harms, Con Hoffman, H. G. L. hambur, Jr, Paul Lamb, R. B. Holloway, Dana H. McCall, Luther H. Hangen, G. Gr. Struere, L. L. Sprong, Prof. E. F. Engle, Lyle M. Herman, H. Vern Sooper and Albert Strain.
Conference at Emporia
Mr. Price says there will probably be some others who will go but these are sure to use. They will leave here at 8:25 Saturday morning. This year the conference is for college men in Kansas only. Alternate years there will be a conference for men in both high schools and colleges. This year is earlier than usual. Formerly it has been after Christmas.
COLD CLOSES MUSEUM
Not Open On Sundays Despite State Law to Contrary Says Bunker
"People ask every day, why the Museum is closed on Sundays," said Charles D. Bunker, the tacdemist in that building this morning. "Permission was secured last night by the museum's trustee from Chancellor Srtong to close the Museum with some idea, possibly of saved fuel. "It was closed then regardless of the fact that there is a state law requiring all museums and libraries to open."
Mr. Bunker went on to say that no real saving was effected, however, seeing that there are no offices to be heated and the visitors are constantly on the move, making very little heat necessary in the museum and Sunday afternoon is the only time that many people are free to visit the Museum. People visiting Lawrence and the University always wish to be shown the Museum above all other points of interest. The exhibits on the three floors well deserve this special attention. The consortologists to contain one of the best fossil exhibits in the United States. The display of birds includes all the specimens found in North America and many beautiful plumed birds from foreign lands. The animals, however, in an intimation of their importance as a best-known. There is a constant stream of people through the building even on week days."
DIRECTORY LIST IS MADE
Students are Urged to File Correction in Address
At Once
The lists for the Student Directory are finished at the Registrar's office and as soon as they are verified and corrected, will be sent to the printer. The registrar ever student vho has changed his address, or failed to list his telephone number, or failed to complete his record at enrollment should report exact address at once. "The value of a directory is its correctness and completeness" said Marvin Harms, editor of the book, "and every student is urged to do his part in making the directory
Y. M, and Y. W. Cabinets Will Meet The cabinets of the Y.W. and Y.M. will hold a joint meeting tonight to discuss methods of getting students involved in acquiring real Christian spirit in University life. They will emphasize the importance of being true to responsibility in the little things such as appointments, and the loss of respect with falling along these lines.
Following is the report of the Uni-
iversity of Kansas weather observa-
tory at noon today for the precede-
ning twenty-four hours:
Temperature
Morning 50
Night 39
Noon 53
Minimum 37
Rainfall 48
Men's Glee Club Elect
The members of the Men's Glee Club elected C. D. Burkholder, c20, song leader at rehearsal Wednesday night. Mr. Burkholder was battalion song leader at Camp Taylor and was in the Glee Club at Colorado College.
COAL FAMINE LOOMS
SINCE STRIKE CALL
Secretary Wilson Plans to Mediate and End Latest Labor Strife
West Has 3 Weeks' Supply
Railroads Said to Have Smallest Amount in History on Hand Now
Chicago, Oct. 16—Coal consumers in the middle west have an average supply of three weeks on hand. That was the estimate made today by leading mining companies. If the strike of miners called for November 1 continues more than three weeks there is bound to be inundations according to the views of leading coal companies.
Hospitals have from ten days' to a month's supply. Schools can continue for a month without additional supply. Railroads have the lowest supply of coal in their history with the exception of the winter of 1918. The coal being so seriously hampered within a few days after the strike is called.
Frank S. Peabody, president of the Peabody Coal Company, said today that three main factors are responsible for the present situation. First, car shortage; second, local unauthorized mining; third, failure of consumers to lay down a supply of coal during the slack months of April, May and June.
Washington, Oct. 16. — Determined to prevent the threatened coal strike by bringing about an agreement between President Obama and secretary of Labor Wilson today prepared a plan of settlement for submission to the representatives of both sides when they meet here tomorrow. John L. Lewis, acting president of the National Council on Labor, way to Washington and is expected here late this afternoon. Lewis has just called a strike of approximately 400,000 coal miners for November 1. Secretary Wilson has been informed that there is an agreement between the employers and workers can prevent the strike going into effect as scheduled.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Answer to a question in Entomology: "Some spiders lay in weight or their pray."
Professor Melvin says that the law students at the close of the Middle Ages went to lectures when they wanted to, sat on the front steps of their school when they wanted to, and paddled younger members of school when they wanted to. (Oh these were the Middle res!)
Student in chemistry; "Why is 'O followed by '2' when standing for oxygen."
Chem Prof. "Because that is the formula for oxygen."
Prof. : "No, not 'O' but '02'."
What has become of the freshman who advertised in the Journal World to wait tables in a sorority for love of fun and a good time.
A woman in the senior class made the remark concerning the weather, that it tried to rain but "mist" it.
Professor Hunter in Psychology.
"For example let us say that you would go to a university self that you would not do as a Sunday School self." How come?
The mystery of the 69bk in Blake Hall has been solved again by an enterprising reporter. He found it was a bomb that killed a reporter and a few wheels than a reporter.
Oil Inspection a Graft Charges Governor Aller
Topaka, Oct. 16. — Charges that the Kansas state oil inspection department was nothing more or less than a political graft, were made today by Governor Allen in his announcement that the department was to be abolished, a consequence of a basis which would be of some benefit to the general public.
"The department as it operates today accomplishes nothing but furnishing job to the employees of the office," said Governor Allen. "The law limited the graft by limiting the amount of income with like $40,000 in surplus which is already in putted in this department on a 'footing with that of other states.'"
Grafters Warned Away From Polls By Monteith
"To-morrow's election will be absolutely clean. Any attempt at unfairness will be treated severely," said John Monteneil, president of men's student council, this afternoon. No electoemerising will be allowed within ten feet of the polls, Monteneil said.
Proposes Sugar Embargo To Stop Famine in U. S
Washington, Oct. 16.—To prevent a sugar famine in the United States an embargo on the expiration of all raw and refined sugar and sugar cane will be imposed in the house today by Representative Ballinger, Massachusetts. Other resolutions of Ballinger call on the secretaries of war and navy to inform congress of the surplus they have on the view of diverting it to public use.
The embargo proposed is for six months or as long thereafter as the President may determine by proclamation.
RADICALS TO BLAME FOR LABOR TROUBLES
Officials Learn Agitators are Trying to Gain Control Of Strikers
Washington, Oct. 16.—Radical agricators are working to gain control of thousands of men on strike in America today and the thousands more who were threatening to strike according to information received by the government from confidential sources. The purpose of these radicals is to be to lead the strikers in an industrial revolution, which on a political revolution. Their propaganda is held responsible for many of the unauthorized strikes.
The fact that President Wilson is ill, that his confidential adviser, Colonel House, is ill, and that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor and foe of ex-federalism, is in very poor health and must suffer a breakdown, makes the situation even more difficult.
The national industrial conference now in session at Washington was looked upon by many officials as a dam against the flood of industrial difficulties. Even now the conference appears to be having some difficulty to make progress but great dependence is being placed in it. Adm inhition officials predict that an important shift in which looks as if there were a deadlock the judges reviving the vital importance of bringing forth something constructive will get together at the finish and produce a remedy.
"Big Five" Would Control Grocery Trade in Charge
Washington, Oct. 16.-Dominion of the wholesale grocery trade by the "Bie Flee" Chicago meat packer, is seeking a manager. Trade Commission charged today.
More than two hundred foods, the commission declared in a report to the President, are handled by the packers although they are unrelated to the products. They are either as products or by-products. Unless the packers are curbed by legislation, the commission intimated, they may dominate the wholesale grocery trade in "practically all the important centers of distribution."
K. U. Man With United Press
John Gleisner, A.B.16, is now in Washington as correspondent for the United Press. He covers all movements of the President and news from the White House, including the heads of the departments. Gleisner was a student in the department of journalism.
President's Night Restful
Washington, Oct. 16—A statement issued by President Wilson's physician at 11:55 a.m. m. today said, "The discomfort which the president suffered for two days has been relieved to a very great extent. He had a tumor that was being treated, pulse respiration and kidney functions continue normal."
The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College has sold more than $8,000 worth of student enterprise tickets. This will more than cover all expenses incurred by athlts debating, leecem, and glee clubs.
FIVE SPECIAL CARS WILL GO TO TOPEKA
Qualification Lies In Signing Up Before Friday Noon
Total Cost of Trip $2.70
Special Student Cars Will Carry Varsity and Freshmen Squads
"Every student who is planning on attending the game should sign up on the cards placed in the first floor of the gymnasium, the book exchange Fraser, and the bulletboard局 way accommodations for all may be arranged for; and there will not be the crowding incident to most football trips.
" Every student in the University can afford to go to Topeka Saturday to see the first big game of the season. Tickets each way cost only eighty-five cents, and admission to the game is one dollar. Missouri has been the Agie game at Manhattan last Saturday, and K. U. can do better than this.
Sign up before Friday noon.
Joe Schwarz. chaerleader
Joe Schwarz, cheerleader.
Five or more special cars for K. U. students who attend the Washburn-K. U. campus leave a downtown station sometime Saturday morning, announced Joe Schwarz, cheerleader, this morning. A special train was first considered, but on account of the fact that all the cars would need to return immediately after the gate caused this proposal to be abandoned.
The fare amounts to eighty-five cents each way, and the admission to the game is one dollar for bleacher seats, and fifty cents more for reserved seating. The special section of bleachers assigned a blue-ball opposite the Washburn rooters.
The train with the special student cars will be the same one that carries the Varsity and freshman squads, and the band. Pep will be generated in all possible forms before and during the game, according to Schwarz.
From a general consensus of students this morning, a big majority of the men, and many of the women will be at the game, and a number like too many to give K. U. a bigger number of roots that the Washburn students.
Conch Karl Schiadman, freshman football mentor, announced this morning that he would take only the men on the freshman team who were entirely eligible, and up in their class work.
Bombardier Fights Again In Effort to Come Back
London, Oct. 16—"Bombarlier" Billy Wells, who lost the British heavyweight title to Joe Beckett, challenger of Jack Dempsey, several months ago, started out again here tonight to prove that the saying, "That never come back," is all wrong. Wells was scheduled to clash twenty rounds with Jack Curphey, who had a lack of cleverness by possessing this. This is the second time Wells has attempted a "come-back." The first time was after he was beaten by George Carpenter. Wells made good and climbed back to the top, but slipped when he "picked" on Beckett. If Wells wins, and the betting is two to one he will, he may be matched with Fred Fulton, who has most scrappers worried Fulton should have little trouble knocking Wells off his feet in quick order.
Sigma Xi Meets Tonight
Sigma Xi will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of St. Joseph's Hospital, where the department of theiology, will make a talk on "Medical Research in the Air Service." The Board of Electors is a report of this year's nominations for membership in the organization.
Delta PHi Delta Phi Will Institute
Delta Phi Delta, painting sorrowly,
woolly will be dressed at the clock
at the PHi Phi House for the *after-
wing*: Lenaota Athey, Josephine
Pulka, Madeline Fowler, Berencen
Pulka, Lena Ruo Kirbry, a *k* and
Ruth Burkey.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kenya
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Montgomery, Editor-in-Chief ROGer Regulus, Associate Editors Marvin Harms, News Editors Ferdinand Gottlieb, Telegraph editor Geneva Hunter, Campus Editor Plain Talk Herbert Little, Sport Edit
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cockran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hookenhall...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOEdgar HollisBasil ChurchKenneth ClarkLuther HangenWalter Heren
Belva Shores
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three weeks; 60 cards on average; 25 cards per week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanawa, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin. Published in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66.
The Daily Kamaai aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and to teach them than merely printing the notes by standing for the ideals the University has taught to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be serious; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students; to the students of the University.
THURSDAY,OCT.16,1919.
The United States Senate is expected temporarily to halt debate on the League of Nations until the K. U. election is decided.
ACCORDING TO THE LAW
Progress, so we are informed, does not proceed in a straight line, but is the result of action followed by reaction. It is as a pendulum which gains in its forward movement with each successive swing.
Since history really bears out the truth of this teaching, we here at K. U. may rest easily and smile at the scuffers who interpret recent student frivolities as the end of serious effort on the hill.
The world is growing better, and in the ebb and flow of the tide of goodness the top of Oread is not untouched. It is a possibility even that the close co-operation of the students and textbooks, which Governor Allen is alleged to have advocated for University students, ultimately will find its way to the Hill as a permanent feature.
K. U. frivilities being facts, cannot be denied, but they need not be the source of grave concern. Thanks to the law of progress, the occasional transgression of Oread can be pointed to as an earmark of true and lasting progress.
More students than usual are burning the midnight oil this year. The student with a Packard has the advantage of the student who drives a Ford, however.
A PLEA FOR POETRY
“A Book of Vores underneath the bough” is all very well according to Omar Khayam, and many another leisurely reader. Poetry in its essence is creative power, and it can make “paradeen love” even without any singer in the wilderness or food or drink.
But just a bit of poetry in almost any newspaper department for the busy person in this busy world brings a touch of inspiration that he may never get in any other way. The morning stars sang together, and the universal rhythm beats in the blood. A couplet that is a masterpiece, or just a clever stanza over an unknown name, or no name at all, appeals to the eye, vibrates in the thought, and sinks into the connoisseuriness for future germination.
Because of this well-known fact a great many newspapers of every sort and condition use the power of poetry in many ways. It gives tone to editorial pages, passages of scripture being often employed for the same reason. It hends society columns and other special departments, and one
pante matter firm uses it very effectively in a "Kitchen Cabinet" offering, the directions from household efficiency being diversified and embellished in this way.
Ever, if many people pass the poetry, by which is a common argument against it, every really good selection is like a well-chosen picture on the wall. Only the one who makes the choice may understand its merit, but everyone who sees it is unconsciously lifted to a plane of higher living. Some people are blind, but we can never discount the gift of sight.
Two languages are general on the Hill, plain English and college woman superlative.
A POWER FOR GOOD
It is fitting that the A. E. F. Club has been given the control of the Red Cross drive at the University. No other organization can give the campaign the moral influence or the enthusiasm that will flow from the men who have been in close touch with this organization, and who have partaken of its mercy. To conduct a successful drive for funds will be a return payment to the Red Cross by these overseas men, and they will give it the necessary vigor for success.
The interest of the A. E. F. Club in the Red Cross drive, however, is only one of the ways in which the Club, has shown its willingness to become an important factor for the betterment of the University. Its program to boost the school activities, to create a better student spirit in athletics, and to foster any new movement which is considered for the good of the University, indicates its future influence.
When Nazimova leaves town the library will be as crowded as usual again.
Mental Lapses
A newspaper tells of a New York couple being married in an airplane. The only advantage was that they got back to earth more quickly 'han most newly weeds-Boston Transcript.
"Well, Albert, I've been acting on your advice. I put a hundred dollars on the bank this month."
"Fine! It isn't so hard, is it?" "No; I simply tore up all the bills."—Life.
NATURAL CONCLUSION
NATURAL CONCLUSION "He flushed when he saw I was per using his countenance."
"Of course, he did. When a man finds his countenance is being perused, his face naturally gets red."—Baltimore American.
"What kind of coal do you wish, mum?"
"Dear me, I am so inexperienced in these things. Are there various kinds?"
"Oh. yes. We have egg coal chestnut—"
"I think I'll take egg coal. We have eggs oftener than we have chestnut's." -Kansas City Journal.
"You have been woefully mis-informed," replied the physician indignantly. "If I treat a man for cancer, he also of pneumonia." -Harper's.
A member of a national medical association tells the following story v. the expense of a physician;
"Are you sure," an anxious patient shall recover? I have heard that doctors have sometimes given wrong diagnoses and treated a patient for pneumonia who afterward died of typhoid fever."
Rock Chalk Rimes By W.F.E.
We've talked it up with one another,
Some take one view and some the other
And the' our governor assenss.
The question strikes me thusly, Gents
Now, just suppose you get a date.
With her in Room six-ninety-eight.
Her parlor room would doubtless be
Reception Hall one-twelve-three.
A question which, tho' well discuss
Has got a lot of us nonplussed,
Is, shall we build or shall we not,
A dormitory—that is what.
THE DORMITORY
Suppose they had this splendid thing With dome and turret, mott and wing, And all the women in the school Packed in the place to live by rule.
You work your way into this place,
You meet your date there face to face
But if you wish to see the show,
In rank and file you'll come and go.
and all the dames will find you out,
if you're a stick or a good scout
四 record will be quite well known,
se breakfast time 'twill all be blown.
The highways of Utopia
Are wonderful. I must told.
Some people say that they consist
Of solid, shining gold;
UTOPIA
But anyhow, they're always paved,
And also, smoothly rolled!
The parrots of Utopia
The parrots of Utopia
Are never known to swear;
They talk as carefully as if
They had a censor there;
And all they say is, "Goodness sakes!"
"My word," and "I declare."
The show girls of Utonia
Are modest and discreet;
They blush denimely every time
They dance their feet;
And though they let men dye wi-
"Line Plunges" is the interesting title of the wit and humor column in the "Colorado College Tiger."
them,
They never let them treat:
—Oliver B. Capelle, in Life.
On Other Hills
"Foolscap" is the name of a new campus magazine at the University of Minnesota. The magazine features a prize contest for original verse. Fifty-eight dollars in prizes were offered for material for the first issue.
The R. O. T. C. was voted on by the students at Colorado Springs. This will end all consideration of installation of unit in the U.S.A. this year.
The Tiger.
"Ordering the president not to worry summons to mute a picture printed years ago in Puck of a burglar holding a revolver to a man's head and saying, "Now, then, relax."—Cornell Daily Sun.
Because the dealers were unable to purchase materials there will be no freshmen caps worn at the University of Minnesota this year. Some other means of identification will be substituted.
The Reserve Weekly of the Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio, has a large poets department. Their poetry is good. They cannot be accused of going in for the "New Poetry."
In the tug of war held at Reed University at Portland, Oregon, the rope extended across a narrow neck of the lake with the opponents on each end. After six minutes of pulling the sophomore drew into the water and floated.
The freshmen at the university of Pennsylvania held a meeting to encourage school spirit among their representatives. Representatives were appointed to see that every freshman was out to the games.
The Woman's gymnasium at the University of Texas is to be opened every night from seven until eight o'clock for dancing. Women only are to be allowed on the floor until the last twenty minutes when men will be admitted. The chaparron requests that all tangle-toe, cheek dancing or death grips will be allowed.
ROOSEVELT ON COLLEGE
Colonel Roosevelt had asked my
plans to send him, and told his
plans to send him to Harvard "I
had the necessary funds."
ROOSEVELT ON COLLEGE
"On the other hand, the boy who has unlimited money has unlimited opportunities to spend it, to get into trouble and acquire habits that will be a handicap in later life. With the aid of tutors he gets his hard work on, and does the extremely poor boy without having got the real benefit of the college.
"It does not," said he, "require very much money to send a boy through Harvard, or that for matter, Yale, or Harvard, that the boy who has too much money in college is just as badly off as the poor fellow who has none. I have every sympathy with the boy who works his way through college, and when he has to divide his time between work, class room and study does not begin to get all a man should get out of college. He does not get the real spirit of the university, and he apt to come out of it. He doesn't believe in degree, worn physically and mentally."
"On the other hand, the boy of moderate means, enough to permit him to take a real part in all college activities, but not enough to permit or induce extravagance gets about everything there is to be had. They are the men who really benefit by college.
"It does not hurt a boy to have to do some work—some of the best men I have known have had to do some work while in college—but the fellow who has all work, who goes to his studies tired, whose interest is divided and who has no time for it. We would do better to fortune him. He would do better to delay his entrance funds to make his stay in the university less of a constant drill.
"That, I know, is not quite so romantic, but is it enmily more practical?" -John J. Leary, Jr. in McClures.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
WITH
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OPERAS.
Some one has untied the British railway tie-up.
Cross country air derbs are going to be all the rage. The fatalities at the start insure this.
It is said that the Kansas bank that has not been robbed will become a curiosity within the year.
One good idea for hastening the President's recovery would be to have the senate surrender unconditionally.
The senate ought to be reminded that calling names never win a fight for any boy and that it will never win a fight in the senate either.
The report that Lennie has been thrown in jail at Moscow is to be classed as a piece of news too good to be true.
The big entering classes at all uni-
 universities show the tremendous zeal
for cultural development since it has
been established. The school makes more money than others.
"Your banking needs," reads the headline of a bank ad. To the average student this means a check on your bill, an unlimited supply of money on deposit.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan ass Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c. Five insertions, one insertion 25c. One insertion 25c. Three insertions five words up, one cent a word. Five words up, one cent a word each additional insertion. Five words up upon application. Twenty-five cue cards bookkeeping twenty-five cue cards paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—Jacket of a navy blue suit,
either in Chem Bldg, or on K. U.
car. Finder please call 1616 Red. Reward.
20-5-39.
LOST—Pair of giosses with black horns rink at the street car accident during the night-shift parade. Return to George Lynn, 1247 Kentucky.
LOST—A Ten-point fountain pen on the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 2-15-40
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass St.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hild, Residence and Studio, 1301. Ole Street. Bldg. phone 255.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackek Building, Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
PROFESSIONAL'S EXPERT
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COPHINE
EXAMINATION. Eyes examined;
glasses made, Office 1005 Mass.
DRL. DREIL, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye.
ear nose, and tears. Special ear
work. Phone 513.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bel
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's. Residence 1121 Teen. St. Office. Phone 342. St. Phone 223.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Paimer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
CHIROPRACTORS
D. C. R. BALRIGHT—chiropractic ad-
junctures and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg, 1301 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1751.
What your Tullor?
Better consult him
Better consult him about that overcoat! We are offering unusually good values Order now for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
—even the busiest candidates find Notwithstanding political propaganda time to stop at Bricks—
—next door to Varsity Theatre
Rent Pianos YOU CAN GET THEM NOW AT
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
BELL BROS. Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
The Oread Cafe
just a step from the campus.
--because we had the largest one we have ever had. We also stirred up about as much trouble as is usual. Read The Daily Kansas
—if you want students
votes—
talk things over in one
or our booths.
"The State Bulletin" doubled,
just a little, that we would have
our big shirt-tale parade after the
Emproria game. They were fooled
"It's great dope"
"It's great dope"
she whispered, and
slowly ate another
spoonful. They all are at
VON'S CANDY SHOP
Where Frost and Senior chew their food together. They like it.
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St., George Abrams, Prop.
It will pay you to get acquainted with us for SHOE5, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Diamonds
Silverware
827 Mass.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REX ALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
LIBERTY BONDS
We urge the buying of Liberty bonds at present prices at a profitable investment in view of rising market quotations.
Watkins National Bank
INCORVING TOLLER
BANKING
BANKING
In the banking course at the Lawrence Business College students are drilled in the use of all the various books of entry used in our largest and best banks. Transactions are made over the counter with students of the school as customers. Our school bank is equipped with Burroughs Posting machine, adding and listing machines, calculators, files, and large blank books, such as are used in regular banks.
Commercial law, pemanship, rapid calculation, business efficiency, law of bankruptcy, collections and credits, letterwriting and commercial arithmetic, are taught in our banking course. Banks are constantly calling on us for help, and we place our students as soon as qualified. Ask for our catalog.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DAILY KANSAN POLITICAL INSERT
Take It to the Polls With You For Reference
Will You Help Bring Back The Old K. U. Spirit?
The Status Quo Ticket Wants to See a Revival of the Old Time "PEP" And the Old K. U. Traditions
WINT SMITH for president EILEEN VAN SANDT for secretary FRED PAUSCH for vice-pres. WARREN BLAZIER for treasurer
STATUS QUO ANTE BELLUM (As It Was Before The War)
VOLCANO IN HAWAII QUIETED BY CHICKEN
Natives Appease Kilanea By Offering Black Game Cook
Cock
And there's all because the volcano of Kilauea is now the most active it has been for thirty-five years.
Hilo, Island of Hawaii, (By Mall)
—Owners of coal black game gocks
are keeping out an eye to see that
the chicken door is locked securely
Six months ago Kiluae was sputtering away in its mile wide bowl of burning, molten rock, with the level of the fanning crimson sea of boiling lava 900 feet from the top of the crater.
The night that Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his party paid Kiliaea a visit—the latter part of August—the level of the seething lava lake was about 50 feet below the crater's top.
Several overflights already have occurred. A cone which once jetted 600 feet above the crater's top has malted away into the sea of fire. Two hours after the Secretary and his party left the volcano the rock wall between the main crater and a second one, caved in, joining the craters.
The Imparshal ticket is representa tive of the WHOLE freshman class.
And Klaika still is going strong.
As to the connection of all this with black game cocks? Oh, that's very simile.
Many years ago, when the islands first were becoming a white man's land, Kilauea became very angry. It roared and hissed and spattered and the ground shook. The snow moved slowly down the mountain side toward Hilo.
the native Hawaiians had been Christians but a comparatively short time. Their fright knew no bounds, for the island legends were full of the tales of what Kāina did when Madame Pete, the leader of the mob, became angry.
So the Hawaiians prayed that the flow would stop. But it didn't.
The sleekest, shiniest cock on the island of Hawaii was picked for the sacrifice and while the maiden dance became a signature song, birds into the base of the lava flow.
how would step. But that was
Then they danced. But that was
ineffective.
In an hour the flow had stopped.
Madame Pole, the most feared goddess of the island, evidently had been satisfied with a chicken dinner.
American residents of the island believe that if there is ever another big lava flow, coal black roosters will come into demand once more.
Juniorns—Vote for Burt Cochran as Business Manager of the 1931 Jay-hawk because of his actual success and business experience —A24-1
"Throw a black rooster into the lava flow," was the advice they brought back.
Finally, forgetting their Christianity for a time, they sent a party by canoe to Honolulu to consult a few remaining priests of the days when they all worshiped the strange, South Sea diets.
Mail Orders for Concert Course May be Sent Now
Mail orders for tickets to the University Concert Course now totals nearly $2700. I will be necessary to make an order to make the course pay out.
Dean Butler hopes that seven or eight hundred University students will take the opportunity of hearing these eight concerts given by the world's best artists. No city in the Middle West will have a finer concert course than the one given this year in Lawrence.
Mail orders may be sent in until Oct. 23, when the unsold seats will go on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store.
LANGUAGES ON THE INCREASE THIS YEAR
Spanish and Those of Romance Reach and Pass The 1400 Mark
The steady increase in the enrollment in the classes of the department of romance languages and Spanish for the past few years reached a climax this year when the enrollment passed the 1400 mark. This made a fifty per cent increase over the enrollment in these departments at the beginning of the third quarter last year.
The Spanish classes have a larger
increase over preceding years than French. The former having an increase of 413 students, and the latter having only an increase of 282 students.
"The German department had a small increase over last year, but the number taking German this year does not reach the enrollment of 1917-18. This decrease is probably due to the fact that German students were discouraged during the war," said an instructor in the department today.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Junior$_2$-Vote for Burt Cochran as Business Manager of the 1921 Jawhacker for he is as capable as he is Logical.$^{3}$-Adv. 24.1
THE ABOUT RIUS TRUTH THE ICKET
Backed by NO political machine
Organized by FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN
Think this Over Before You Vote
INVESTIGATE Don't Be Deceived By Rumors
Then VOTE the TRIUS ticket TOMORROW
For the Best Jayhawker Ever—
Ferdinand Gottlieb Editor George "Shanty" Rourke Business Manager
For the Best Junior Prom Ever—
Rudy Bauman and Roy Bennett
For the Best Junior Class Ever-
Tad Reid Lawrence Hay Kathleen Davis Marguerite Adam
President
Vice-Pres.
Marguerite Adams
Secretary
Treasurer
FAIRNSQUARE
Junior Ticket
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNIORS
VOTE the LOGICAL TICKET
because each candidate is capable
Here they are ask the ones who know them and you'll vote Logically for—
JOHN WAHLSTEDT
President
FLORENCE CARLGREN
Vice-President
GRACE OLSEN
Secretary
GUY DANIELS
Treasurer
BILL WELLS AND JIMMIE KNOWLES Junior Prom Mgrs.
HERB LITTLE
Editor
BURT COCHRAN
Business Manager
The 1921 Jayhawker
Juniors
Vote Logically for Logical Candidates Friday
"IMPARSHAL"
Is NOT Backed by ONE ORGANIZATION
All The Name Implies Strictly "Imparshal"
A Well Balanced Ticket With the Welfare of the FRESHMAN Class at heart
Don't be Influenced to Vote a One-Organization Ticket
This is No Time For Try-outs Vote Impartially
Freshmen Vote in West End of Gym Between 9:20 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.
N. A.SLANE - - For President IDA JACOBUS - For Vice-Pres.
R. S. LEMON - - For Secretary
V. V. EATON - For Treasurer
Loyalty
Stands for Class Spirit
Student Government
Faculty Student Cooperation
Better Athletic Support
SENIOR CANDIDATES
President Basil Church
Vice-President Lillian Cottrell
Secretary Iris Russell
Treasurer Paul Fox
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXPEDITION OBTAINS MUSEUM SPECIMENS
C. D. Bunker Receives Valuable Skins and Heads From
Oregon
K. U. Grads go Hunting
Six Jayhawkers Made Trip To
Wilds of the North
Last Summer
D. C. Dunken, assistant curator i charge of birds and mammals in the Dyche Museum, took an interesting and profitable hunting trip into Alaska in August and September in 1968, when whom are old K. U. men, Hunting permits were issued only when application was made by the museum showing that any game brought out owe the country would be specimens need
the country would be specimens needed by that institution.
Members of the party were Dr. John Outland, an old K. U. football player, now in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mayo Bros. general staff at Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Raymond Teal, an old K. U. Klee club man, of Paley; Raymond De Lano, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mayo Bros. a Pathe movie man from Los Angeles, who carried his outfit and obtained film stuff on game; and Clarence White, from Council Grove, who but became ill and returned home.
BOAT TRIP PLEASURABLE
"The boat ride from Seattle to Junoau took the form of a pleasure trip and provided some of the most beautiful scenery in the world," said Mr. Bunker. "The towns are built on the sides of mountains and at the waters edge. They are built on piling because in compounded with brackets treed vegetation and unit to hold a foundation or to be used as a road."
The hunters took passage on a larger ship to cross the gulf of Alaska.
Travel in the gulf is always rough and a storm encountered on the return trip added to th discomfort. Combined with these difficulties was the real challenge of ship, wrecked on the number of huge rocks in the gulf," continued Mr. Bunker. "Vegetables are very cheap and fresh in that part of the country where it is most often used." Clothing also rates an average lower than in the United States."
TIDES RUN HIGH
"The boat passage around Kenai Peninsula up into Cook's Inlet is 200 miles long and thirty miles wide. Here the water is rough, the tide comes in twice every twenty-four feet to the height of forty-two feet."
The party landed at Kusseloff, a salmon fishery and they were treated very courteously by the superintendent of the cannery. He gave them Theta freshman with an hour's dance his house to live in for several days at the chapter house Thursday even while they waited for a guide who ing.
was sent for from Kenai. The guide secured was a Russian Finn and was assisted by seven Indian packers.
The hanting trip was made on Lake Tustumela, which is reached by the Kusselso River. 'It took three days to tow their boats up-stream and only two hours to come back, by the boats and carried by the strong current.
A—Shipment of Specimens Comes.
Six white sheep, two brown bears and two black bears were killed on the mountain near the lake and several moose and two black bears on the shores of the lake.
A storm delayed the return boat and they found the inlet rough and disagreeable.
Since his return home Mr. Bunker has received five barrels of skins, a large crate of mouse heads and a large collection of nectarines and bones for the museum.
BY THE WAY
Miss Shirley Copeland, c'22, returned to school this morning after spending several days at her home in La Cygne.
Charles McCulla, c'22, returned to school after spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Herington.
Clair Dunton, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Arcadia.
Geneva Hunter, c20, went to Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to attend the wedding of a friend.
Fenton J. Baker, c'20, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house over the week-end. Mr. Baker just returned from twenty-one months service overseas, and is on his way home to Joplin, Mia.
Agnes Eagle, c23, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Marjorie Baker, c'22, will leave Thursday to spend the week end at Columbia, Mo.
Sulden Jones left for Kansas City, Mo., this morning the rest will spend the rest of the week duck hunting.
The Mens Student Council will meet Thursday night to elect new members at room 110, Fraser Hall at 7:30 sharp.
Frank Ashren will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Prof. S. Lefschetz, of the department of mathematics, was ill Wednesday and Thursday but he will be able to meet his classes Friday.
Doris Rosser, c'22, withdrew from her classes Thursday.
Mrs. J. S. Crumbine spent Tuesday at the Achoth house.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Jene Sheldon, c'23, of Eldorado.
Clifford L. Johnston, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Anna Park, c21, and Francese Fengel, c21, will go to Topeka Saturday to attend the game and visit friends over Sunday.
Herman V. Fleming, e '22, left Wednesday to spend the week-end at his home in Nickerson.
Robert Walters, e 17, visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Sunday. Mr. Walters is now county -engineer for Marion County, Kansas.
Dean Blackmar Recovers Dean Blackmar was able to be out for the first time this morning and spent a short time in his office on the Hill. He will meet his classes Thursday.
(United Press)
Salvation Army Invades Central Europe States
Berlin, (By Mail).—The Salvation Army—that institution which many an American doughboy will remember kindly through the years—has started a campaign based on Central Europe's looking toward creation with more of the spirit of "peace on earth, good to men."
Dean Blackmar Recovers
Headquarters of the organization, maintained here during the war, but unable to operate extensively because of its allied connections, has reopened fully and has begun the task of establishing branches in Prague, Vienna, Budapest, and throughout the Balkans.
Col. Treite, in charge of the local headquarters, declared it will be the aim of the central European campaign to offer solace to these troubled nations through calming their spirits and rescuing them from the threat to wipe out hatreds engendered during the war, and to revive friendly intercourse, he said.
Nationally Known in Know Time
Bevo has become the best friend of food and fellowship.
Will Decide Beer Fate
Washington, Oct. 13—The supreme court today advanced for argument the case of the Standard Brewery, Baltimore, on December 8, in which it will decide what percent of alcohol makes a beverage intoxicating. The final decision is to decide the fate of 2.75 per cent beer, which the lower courts hold as non-intoxicated.
Will Decide Beer Fate
It must be Ice Cold
Stationery that you will like—Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 23-2.
Drink it for its purity and deliciously appetizing flavor.
Read The Daily Kansan
At the soda fountain or with your meals.
Bevo must be served cold.
Sold everywhere,
in our stores, on the road,
dugist and dealer.
• Visitors are
inspect our plant.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
One of your best friends is your pencil.
The men and women of the University have been so interested in the collection of kodak pictures on display in Howland's store book win
He Did Not Know To whom He Spoke
DIXON'S ELDORADO
usual Thursday afternoon when a young man stood five minutes in a downpour of rain before the window while his companion, an elderly man, stood on the front walk. When the pair, however, entered the store, admired the pictures from a closer distance than they could print a clerk began to wonder at the purchaser's interest in the collection.
"the master drawing pencil"
quickens your pencil work, makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
The young man registered approval of the two views of Raymond Henzei late insurgent in the freshman ranks and ordered five prints of each. The images are often not known the character shown perched on the Fraser Hall chimney, explained that it was "the nut who defied the freshman cap rule." The pictures were likely companion照片 at the pictures. The younger of the pair
Bank = 17 LEADS one for every need or preference -scribbled the numbers of the pictures wanted, his name and address and left after demanding a receipt for his money.
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
Perfumes and Toilet waters of highest quality. Rankins Drug Store.— Adv. 23-2.
Those famous Johnston's chocolates on ice all the time. Rankins Drug Store..Adv. 23-2.
The name was Raymond Henze.
3408 Harrison Street, Kansas City,
Missouri, the clerk read.
C. E. ORRELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, 0396 and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Let Mims and Scott play for your dances. Piano and trapdrums. 834 Indiana St. Phone 2679 Black. 22-3.
A camera to help you to remember your school days. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. 23.2.
PROTCH The College Tailor
A fine assortment of stiff brissel hair brushes. Rankins Drug Store.— Adv. 23-2.
Let Mims and Scott play for your dances. Piano and tradrups. 834 Indiana St. Phone 2679 Black. 22-3.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
TREATMENT
Both for your scalp ana face as well as your feelings.
ITS GOOD
The Shop of the Town
HOUKS'
Wrist Watches of Exquisite Beauty!
GRUER
Dainty hand-chased effects in white, green and yellow gold—Smart individual designs in platinum set with diamonds—
A wide variety of shapes—round, square, octagon, oval, rectangular—exquisite and beautiful creations, every one of them representing a broad knowledge of the prevailing modes in jewelry styles. They comprise a really notable exhibit, one that you must not fail to see before you buy a wedding or graduation gift.
We are especially desirous that you see our assortment of Gruen Wrist Watches. They combine unusual beauty of design with dependable time-keeping precision. Priced $25 to $150.
We have an unusually large stock of all makes in wrist watches, and by taking advantage of early purchase, we have the goods at a great saving in price. $10 and up-
SEE OUR SOUTH WINDIW
Ye shop of fine quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
GO
Fifty Thousand Dollar Fur Sale Friday
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ONE DAY ONLY
Mr. Price representing one of the largest Fur Manufacturers of Furs, will sell direct from his trunks any Fur piece you may choose. His assortment is complete including $2500 stock of Fur coats that are so popular this season.
This is an opportunity to choose from a wonderful collection and at a saving of 20 per cent. If you wish, by making a small payment we will lay aside any Fur you may choose for awhile.
WEAVER'S
SIR LILLIELYN O'REILLY
University Concert Course
Eight Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
$5.00 and $4.00 SEASON TICKETS $5.00 and $4.00
OCT. 30. FRIEDA HEMPEL, LYRIC SOPRANO From the Metropolitan Opera Co. One of the world's greatest sopranos. No singer of equal rank has ever appeared in Lawrence.
DEC 11. FLONZALEY STRING QUARTET Generally acknowledged to be the finest string quartet in the world.
JAN 13. PERCY GRAINGER, PIANIST
A pianist and composer of international fame.
FEB. 5. REED MILLER, TENOR
NEVADE VAN DER VER, CONTRALTO
Two noted American artists in joint recital.
FEB. 26. JACQUES THIBAUD, VIOLINIST A French violinist of international reputation.
MAR 11. EMILIO DE GOGORZA, BARITONE From the Metropolitan Opera Co. The greatest concert baritone.
IN MAY. TWO ORCHESTRA CONCERTS By one of the noted Symphony Orchestras. Not less than 60 men and two soloists.
YOU CAN SAVE $5.00 BY BUYING
YOU CAN SAVE $5.00 BY BUYING RESERVED SEAT SEASON TICKET Admitting to all eight concerts $5.00 and $4.00 Mail your order now to H. L. Butler, Lawrence 650 Seats already sold
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY PREPARES FOR GAME WITH ICHABODS
Hold Forty-Five Minutes Scrim
image With Freshmen
in Mid
in Mud
Washburn Out To Win
Coaches Look For Hard Fough Game at Topeka Saturday
Forty-five minutes of hard scrimmaging was Wednesday's preparation for the football game with Washburn at Topeka Saturday. The wet weather, coupled with the Varsity, who retained the offensive most of the time, and the fact that the heavy freshman team knew the signals almost as well as the Varsity men, added to the Varsity's difficulty in determining of this they made decided progress.
The Varsity backs are finding the holes, and going through them it fine shape. The work of Mandeville is especially good in this particular Wood and Laphr worked at quarter height and the backs usually be used in the game Saturday.
PRINGLE IMPROVES WORK
Pringle was used at half through the scrimage and showed marked improvement over his work recently. He gets away faster and hits the line harder. On the few times in the evening that passes were used, he drops them exactly in the arms of the ends and halves, for gains of many yards.
Dutch Lonborg, star end and oost
artist, received a sore arm at
the hands of one of the freshmen halve
of the crew. "We were not
keep him out of the serriemmie.
Coaches McCarty and Lindsay are working the men at their hardest in preparation for the game Saturday, as the Topkicks have a much stronger eleven than Emporia, which held to victory but could not hold for half of the game Saturday. The men are responding well, and are showing the best form of the season.
HARD GAME TO PROTEST
Lewis Duff was used in his regular place at tackle Wednesday, his injured leg coming out of the kinks under the treatment of Doctor Allen. Cawg邱 is doing well in the backfield, and if his knee holds up will be a big factor in many of the games over the years ago, and not until he learned that Allen was to direct athletics at K. U. did he come out.
If tare riny weather keeps up the rest of the week, the K. U. players will be in admirable form to play a mud game Saturday. Washburn has been hot all fall with "Beat K. U." spirit, slogans, and headlines, and the coaches are looking for a hard game Saturday.
GRID GOSSIP
BY HERR LITTLE
The rainy weather may keep up all week, and the K. U.-Washburn game might be played in mud six inches deep on a snowy pitch off the track and K. U., might even lose the game. All these would be calamities, but the one which we are devoting all hopes toward preventing is the calmness of all the sport — for example, the football game as either "a hard battle" or "fought in a sea of mud." These hard-worred terms have been used, yea, these many years, and let us earnestly hope and pray that the dear fans possesses of sport be spared this hardship.
Downtown sport writers profess their intentions of picking an all-Lawrence or all-Douglas county football team at the end of the season, and one of them even went so far recently as to say that a majority of the team would belong to the K. U. team. Unless a man were constitutionally prejudiced against K. U. and K. U. football, he would see that from the thirty-five men now on the Varsity squad there is a man for every place, who will measure up better, man for man, for any other man at Haskell, the local sports college. The team was brought out to McCook last week, and Coach Saunders discovered that his red warriors could do nothing with the heavier K. U. team. If the rainy weather keeps up to the pick a mythical eleven who, they profess, have shown up better than their class, well and good, but if they don't show up better they sit into the same class with K. U. football men, he'll off all.
We might further add, that if somebody were to pick an all-Lawrence
group of sport-writers, there wouldn't be any Journal-World representatives.
If Joe Schwartz succeeds in getting that special train to Topeka, the whole of K. U. will move to the capital Saturday, from the expressed intentions of many of the people on the ground. A few more days will probably go anyway, and any-way means any way, which will include, passenger and freight trains, and motor cars and bicycles. About fifty K. U. students, including the four in this class, say "any way" to the Agle-Mi-Muri game last Saturday.
Trainers are Seeking Men For Cross-Country Event
"Track meets this year with Ames and several other universities are in prospect," said DeWall, a "kK men," who had already crossed country, including three "kK" men, and more men are wanted to come out for this event. Especially are freshmen desired in order that they be some good material for next year.
A meeting is soon to be held at Ames to decide upon the track meets for this year.
The men out for the cross country are DeWolf, Eckle, Opoencoey, Kanna, Haines, Fitzgerald, Massey and McCall.
Omura Speaks at Y. M. C. A.
M. Oumura of Yokohama, Japan, will speak at Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, will be a guest at dinner of the M. Y. M. C. and A. Y. W. C. A. cabinets tonight. Mr. Oumura has been at Kansas City the part few days in the internship of city manager in seeing his line of work more than student activities. The Y. M. C. A. was exceedingly fortunate in securing a speaker of Mr. Oumura's ability and a large attendance is expected.
Haskell Has Unbroken List of Grid Victories
The Haskell Indians will play Wentworth Military Academy on the Haskell gridron Saturday at 3 o'clock. Neither the Haskell or the Wentworth team has been defeated this season.
The Haskell team has played four games and its goal line has not been crossed. The Indians have two more
games on their own gridron and then their remaining games will be played away from Haskell.
away from Haskell.
The Haskell scores have been:
Camp Funston 0  Haskell 34
Kansas University of Commerce 0  Haskell 71
Baker University 0  Haskell 9
Oklahoma A. and M. College 3  Haskell 12
1889
That Touch of Originality
Overcoats
At Prices that meet every Purse
For the
In A
Suits, Gowns and Dresses
Wider Range of
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Young Man
and in a variety of weights
StylesandPatterns
Neither too extreme nor yet too conservative. our models are fashioned to meet the requirements of the fastidious shopper.
That University girls want can be found in
$21.00 to $45.00
awaiting your selection.
K OF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
1919
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
M5
See Our Beautiful Angora Scarfs
our
Cars at Games Must Park In Marked Off Stalls
"The tentative plan for the parking of automobiles at football games," said Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics, "is that all automobiles should be parked there and they may park on the south and north sides." Two cars will be sent around to the side side before one can park on the north side. No cars will be allowed on the field at the Missouri game.
Mahitu Speaks at Cercle Francais
The first meeting of the Cercle
Francais was held Wednesday after
room in Room 306, Fraser. Monasieur
Haitu speaks in blue shirts and
showed some lantern skies on
the founding of Paris.
Plymouth Jottings
Do young men go to church?
If you had stood with us in Plymouth Pulpit last Sunday morning you would have had no doubt of the mater.
If you want a preacher to stand up on his toes these days just fill up pew after pew in the ranks before him with young men.
It was a great sight last Sunday morning in Plymouth.
Not that the congregation was so tremendously big. It wasn't.
But it had a masculine tinge that was a splendid challenge to a preacher.
Thank you, men; and come again.
And, do you know, I sort of have the notion that where many young men go to church, then the young women will also find something worth while.
Keep it up.
Cordially yours,
Ross W. Sanderson
Pastor of Plymouth.
A LITTLE NORMENSE NOW AND THEN - DOESN'T HURT A FAIR SQUARE MAN!
Everything for the Hallow-e'en feast and all of the witches that ever conjured up pranks for this occasion, could never think of as delightful and pure an assortment of foods as we are offering. Allow us to politely serve you with pure food groceries.
S and S Grocery
101 W. 8th St.
Phone 224
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Cameo ring between 124
la. and Varsity Theater. Rewart
Phone 288. 24-514-
FOR SALE - Young man overcoat
444 Alabama. Phone 1258 White.
Call after 5 p. m.
24-2-48
When you want the best olive oil obtainable get it at Dunnire's. Phone 58—Adv. 24-1
Be "Imparshal;' then you will vote that way. 24-1.
Don't forget that Dunmire carry a complete line of Chase and Sanoorn Coffee and Tea.—Adv. 24-1.
The best in grocery is not too good for you.—Dunmire's. Phone 58.—Adv. 94.1
When you drink coffee, you might just as well drink the best. We handle coffee as well as the other leading Coffee Dumirie's. The phone 58—Adv. 24-1.
Juniors—Vote for Herb Little as Editor of the 1921 Jawahra because he is an all around good Journalist — Adv. as well as as Logical 24-1.
Q
Just received a full line of maple syrup also leading brands of pancake flour. *Dumire's Phone 58* —Adv.
24-1.
Juniors--Vote for Herb Little as Business Manager of the 1921 Jayhawker for he is as capable as he is for her. He will be better and better book than - Adv. Bd. 37.
in
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTHITTERS
"The Brat"
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Also a Christie Comedy,
"TWO IS A COMPANY"
The New Sport Coats of leather and leatherette are here for your approval—Leather will be mighty popular this winter among well drest young men—and too, they're very serviceable—
$20 to $85
Nazimova
TODAY ONLY
Friday
Jack Pickford in
"IN WRONG"
TODAY ONLY Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs"
Also Latest Pathe News
We feature cleaning and dyeing women's fancy shoes
Friday Bessie Love in "OVER THE GARDEN WALL."
Charley Is On
The Hill N w!
He is ready to put on that shine with the personal touch.
The Oread Shining Parlor
Charley Pennell, Prop.
Come to the W. S. G. A. Middy Dance, Saturday, October 18 3 to 5:30 Admission 15c or W. S. G. A. tag Robinson Gym.
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES SELECT MEN TO BATTLE ICHABODS
Varsity Squad With Frosh Eleven and Band Go In Special Car
To Leave Saturday Morn
Special Car for Athletes And Music on Same Train With Students
These are the men who will start the game against the Washburn Jebahads in Topsica Saturday, according to a tentative lineup given out by Head Coach Leon McCarty today. Practically all the football squad will make the trip, but these are the men who will start the game.
On their shoulders lies the burden of the battle that the Ichabods are trying to win. These are the men who will take the gage of battle and break the school-teacher's line for the victory, the hardest game so far this season.
The Varsity squad, of some twenty men, with the freshman squad, selected by Coach Karl Schlademan, and the band, will go to Toppera in a special case to participate in morning. The freshmen who will go as the guests of the Athletic Association are MacDonald, Higgins, Wulf, Fraker, McKeen, Austin, McKay, Wilson, Little, McAdams, Dunham, Milton, Harshman, Hale, Allison and Harris.
Administration Leaders See Victory of Treaty
The purpose of the Shantung amendment was approved by practically all Republicans voting against it and administration senators explained that this shows clearly that the decision was largely a vote against sending the treaty back to be further negotiated.
Seek to Deport Aliens
Washington, Oct. 17—Defend of the Shantung amendment means rejection of all textual amendments to the peace treaty, according to administration leaders today. Republishers who they pointed out, were almost entirely on the ground that it is inspexted at this time to attempt to change the text of the pact which has been written three of the great Albed powers.
Gary, Ind., Oct. 17—Departure warrants were sworn out today for ten of the elems arrested in raids by Russian forces. Three men were Russians and Austrians.
All those held according to Col. W. S, Mapes are aliens. Although *Red* flags and other symbols of revolution and alien governments were found in the raids few evidences of Americanism were discovered.
Human Fiend Hanged in Chicago
Human Flend Hanged in Chicago
Chicago, Oct. 17 — Thomas Fitzgerald, confessed slayer of 6-year-old Janet Winkman, was hung today in the Cook County jail and was pre-prosecuted. Fitzgerald, junior in an apartment building, seized the little girl as she walked on the street July 22. He choked her to insensibility and then buried her alive under a coal pile.
Try to Settle Coal Strike
Try to settle Coal Strike
Washington, Oct. 17—Seeking
means to avert the loss of 100,
min coal miners for November 1.
Labor Wilson, Thomas L.
Brewster, president of the Coul
Operators' Association, and John L.
Lewis, acting president of the United
Mine Workers, conferred here today.
Their conference started at eleven
o'clock this morning.
Germans Join Russian Army.
Berlin, Oct. 16.—Only one-third of the Germans in the Baltic district are obeying the evacuation orders according to the Zeitung Am Mittag. The rest of the men are being transferred to the Russian army.
Topeka Special Train Reservations Fill Up
The sheet for reservation on the special going to Topeka Saturday, filled up rapidly today. The Law School signed up in a body, saying that one special car would not be made available to the law school," and "one engine cat" were among signature appearing on the sheet.
Washburn Booster Signs Appar *
Signals announcing that Washburn would defeat Kansas Saturday were painted on campus walls Thursday night. The signs, of which there was a Washburn 20, K. U, 0“Washburn Will Win,” the Fighting Ichabads Beat K. U., “K. U, Is In All”. We Will Beat K. U.” Skills and cross bones were a part of several of crudely-drawn legends. The identity sign painters was not determined.
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE TO BATTLE WASHBURN
Sharp Scrimage with Fresh men Thursday Shows Fast Plays of Varsity
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1918.
If sharpness of the scrimmage with the freshmen can be taken as any criterion, the Varsity is going to put an upwelling hard fight against the Washburn team at Toeka Saturday.
The team worked hard, under the direction of the conches, Thursday afternoon, and to them, through their cold football atmosphere seemed to come a snappy speed, the "punch" that the veterans recall has had in practice, which has not characterized the practice and games so far this season.
Captain Laslett gave the guards and tackles some stuff individual work in holding the line, and the players passes and open formations. After this the Varsity squad was made up into two eleven, and both sides took part.
The freshmen scrimmaged against the Varsity for some forty-five minutes, and made appreciable progress. but the Varsity was weakened by the fact that some of the best men on the field were out of part of the mix-up for fear of injury.
The men were coached carefully against offside offenses, all overstepping being called and reprimand, and the great deal of the time, and seemed to have the bit in his teeth, as it took several of the first-year men to stop him after he got started. The team had ability and skill in finding the house.
The only criticism of the men is that too long a time is taken after scrimmage in getting set for the next play. Wood and Lupher, who have the calls on the quarter positions will probably run them through faster in the game than they did in practice.
NUMBER 25
Announcements
Phi Lamba Sigma, organization of Presbyterian women, will have a meeting and pledge services at the University of Maryland's College Avenue Street, Saturday at 4 o'clock.
Phyllis Wingert will speak on "Community Welfare" at the young peoples' meeting in the Unitarian Church, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Baptist students and their friends are invited to attend the weekly meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society at the church Sunday night at 6:45 PM. Visit www.cristianendeavor.com "Our Pledge and How to Keep It." Harry Eitzen will be leader.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice chancellor of the University, will speak at the Epworth League of the First M. E. Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. His students are a "B.King Jamaica" Student are certainly invited attend.
The class in Comparative Religions or Life of Christ, will meet with Dr. Braden at Myers Hall Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Building and Grounds committee in Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The class in The Bible will meet at Myers Hall with Dr. Braden at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening.
Notice
Band men are asked to report at South Park at 9:30 Saturday morning.
Breaking all Precedents, Faculty Advisers are Invited to Meet with Council
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS 13 MEMBERS
Committees Now Appointed
Plan to Return Executive Powers to Men's Student Government Organization
For the first time in the history of the Men's Student Council the faculty advisers were invited and were present at a meeting held in Room 110 Fraser, Thursday night when the new members of the council were elected and a committee appointed to draft a new constitution.
The student council, since it reimbursed its power five years ago, has had only the power to make rules and has had no means to enforce them. But the university will return the certain powers to the council along with the means to enforce them.
The constitutional committee will present to a special committee next Tuesday the rough draft of the proposed document.
The work of the committee will cover the control of all strictly student affairs, the establishing and enforcing of student traditions, the conduct of students in campus life, and powers that the Senate may see fit to confer. However, the powers delete-
a number of other problems were discussed by the council. Following are the names of the new members and the committees appointed:
gated to the council does not do away with the Disciplinary Committee of the Senate, it was said.
College—William Studer, John J Kistler, Homer Herriott, Lloyd Rupenthal and Robert Albach.
Engineering—Hugh Pendergast,
Paul McFarland, Jared Myers, Tate
Carey.
Law—Frank Terrell. Medicine—Ed Taylor.
Graduate—Rudolph Uhrlaub.
The constitution committee consists of Marvin Harris, chairman; Rudolph Uhrlaub, Ralph Rodkey, Frank Terrell, Phillip Dodgeider, Hermine Herriot, and Professors Brandt, Goldsmith and Mitchell, advisers.
ELLIOT AT Y CONCLAVE
Kansas Colleges Will Meet Emporia to Discuss Campus Problems
A college Y. M. C. A. conference will be held at Emporia October 18 to 20. All Kansas colleges will be represented. The K. U. delegation will leave here Saturday norming at 8:25 o'clock.
"This is a general getting-together of the college Y.M.C.A, with the purpose of connecting up today's world problems with campus problems," said Freed Jenkins, president of the University Y. M. C.A, this morning. "The conference is not about the faculties, and special invitation is being accorded to the college presidents. Several prominent speakers will be present, among whom are: A. J. "Dad" Ellott, who will speak on "Campus problems," Dr. Kurtz, president of McPherson college; 'Con' Hoffman, general secretary of the college of Kansas Y.M.C.A, and Harrison College, who will give special instruction to mission school teachers.
Geological Club Has Three Speakers
The Mining Journal and Geological Club met Thursday night. This was the first meeting excepting the meeting for organization two weeks ago. The president, Paul Holland, was authorized to consult with the editor
A smoker will be put on at the next regular meeting according
society should take over, and publish Armand Leleva spoke on "The Mental Health Journal" some results of practical experience in that line. Arthur Johnson gave some general facts on the Tri-state mining district of eastern Kansas, where he spent the summer. Monta Wing, who has been out on a mapping expedition getting samples for soil testing, said it was out of testing road materials and personal experience on the geological survey.
and to decide when or the two spring issues of "The Kansas Engineer" the society should take over, and publish
A tragedy in one act and no scenes.
Place. Any K. U. Boarding Club.
Time. Dinner, October 16, '19.
Cast. Inmaterial.
Washburn Causes
Tragedy At Club
WASHBURN
The entire cast, a group of about twenty K. U, students, both sexes, is discovered at dinner. The business of eating, accompanied by the claw of silverware and the conversational babble of college women continues
Act I.
He="Yes, the football game."
She="When do we play them?"
He="Saturday."
He="You going to Washburn?"
She="Is he at the Bowersock"?
He="I mean the game."
She—"Oh, I thought we played Topeka." (Laughter, all males.) "No I don't think I'll go."
She—"Oh, the game."
Fan—"A side-door pullman i o me."
Sport (to Fan)—"I'll betheca' dollars we win."
Girl-fan "I wish WE could."
Pan-"Gonna be a hard game
Baby Vamp "-Why don't they i
web play?"
Baby Vamp-"1 like the way does his hair."
Fan—"I dunno."
Sweet Young Thing—"I know some folks at Topeka. Drive a Packard Twelve. I just can't stand that town." Hey, "Everybody ought so."
Fan—"Sure we'll win."
Sport (to Fan)—"Casey isn't playing this year, is he? Betcha. they don't score."
Sweet Young Thing—"Think I'll go to K. C."
Fan—"Not if Shurtliff's in the throughout.
He—"He caught that Pittsburg guy that got away."
She—"Who's Shirtless?"
Fan—"They've got to watch Lind-
doll."
She—"Oh, you mean Heizer?"
He—"No, the Pittsburg guy."
She—"Oh, the Pittsburg guy."
Sweet Young Thing—"He's good, isn't he?"
Fan—"Sure is. He beat Ottawa."
Sweet Young Thing—"When did we oelv Ottawa?"
Freshman Girl—"Does K. U. play football Saturday?"
Sport—“Spring of '96, I think.” Baby Vamp (aside) —“O-o-o-h isn't he clever?”
(And so on, ad infinitum.)
William E. Hoffmann, assistant curator of the Entomological museum, returned Monday from a two weeks inspection in Kansas City and vicinity. The work consisted of inspection of foreign shipment of flower bulbs of the narcissus and Chinese lily were particularly inspected.
W. E. Hoffmann Inspects Foreign Shipment
"An examination is made for all insects and mites and a very careful inspection is made for the Narcissus bulb fly,which is a serious insect pest that often destroys entire fields of onions in Europe," said Hoffmann.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 17. Twenty-five former soldiers, sailors and marines in uniform raised a bail to the captain of the ship was in progress and seated Theodore Korolkin, who was addressing the meeting. The speaker was rushed to a nearby village where the mob after the attack had to leave the country and never return.
Judge Gary Leaves Conference New York, Oct. 17. *Judge E. Gary Hain was in New York at the conference it was stated at his offices. Persons at his offices refused to comment on reports that Gary might not return to Washington.* Around the round table industrial conferences Gary left Washington yesterday.
Veterans Raid Red Meeting
Washington, Oct. 17—Col. E. M. House through a personal representative of the Religious Ridgway Lodge of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of his willings to testify before the committee regarding peace negotiations at Paris. Senator Lodge said he did not know whether Colonel House would be called. The matter is to beeciled by the committee.
What! Col. House Would Talk?
Ford Car Sunshades Into Quick
A congestion of cars in front of
the law building at 11:30 o'clock this
morning caused a Ford, bearing the
number 183356 which was trying to
fend off the Bulle parked there.
back to fender of a Bulle parked there.
RED FORCES CRUMBLE AS PETROGRAD FALLS
Kronstadt, Bolshevist Nava Base, Surrenders to British Fleet
U. S. Troops to Lithuani
Downfall of Radicals Seems Imminent Unless Winter
(United Press)
Intervenes
Washington, Oct 17 — Petrotrug and Kronstadt are reported fallen, according to a State Department disclosure of major sources on the Swedish border.
The dispatch gave no deaths but said that General Yudenich was reported to have captured the two cities.
London, Oct. 17. - Petrotrudg has fallen to the forces of General Yudashenich commander of the Russian army, who was here today in advices from Helming-
At the same time reports received here said that Kronstadt, the great
he said that Kronstadt, the great Bolshevist naval base, had capitulated to the British fleet after an intense investment which lasted all of yearend.
The reported capture of Petrogladw was celebrated by Russians in Helsingfors but there was no official confirmation of the fall.
Washington, Oct. 17—Sending of a brigade of American troops to Lithuania has been determined upon, Senator McCormick, Illinois, denounced in the Senate today. He gave no detail on why the attack was "information on reliable authority."
London, Oct. 17. — The downfall of Polishheim—unless saved by the intervention of winter—was considered imminent here today with reports from every Russian battle front that has been the Bolshevik are meeting with victory.
Along a front approximately more than 1200 miles, armies estimated at half million men are battling in a desperate effort to overthrow the Bolshevist forces from the White Sea to the Caspian Sea. There are almost uninterrupted lines where half dozen-massive armies have advanced the stormfields of the Soviet regime.
Bolshavet armies estimated at between 300,000 and 600,000 in strength are fighting in the last ditch. Apparently they are crumbling swiftly. The Bolshavets have no distances unprecedented in history. At two points the anti-Soviet forces are deeply penetrating the Bolshavet country while a stupendous circle of armies is surrounding all of western Russia, gradually drawing closer to Moscow.
LABOR VICTORY NEARER
Right of Collective Bargaining May be Endorsed at Labor Meet
Washington, Oct. 17 — Admission of the right of collective bargaining seemed likely to be endorsed as the basis of the code of industrial relations today as delegates assembled for the national industrial conference.
John D. Roegefeller, Jr., and other employers in the group of delegates representing the public are on record as favoring the rights of workers to organize as defined in a resolution now before the conference.
Washington, "Oct. 17." The industrial conference this afternoon debated a substitute to the resolution on the certification of the substitute offered by Chairman Wheeler of the delegation representing capital would reserve to employers the right to refuse to deal with organized employers and their rep-
The labor group will vote solidly against the substitute, Mathew Wall one of the leaders, announced.
Engineering Frat Elects
Engineering Frat Elects
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated the following thirteen men Wednesday night in the Triangle Room of the Engineer Hall. G. C. Rogers, W. H. Rogers, Honor Rupard, P. P. Merritt, D. W. Means, A. H. Barnby, H. V. Smith, V. L. Austin, P. O. Holland, B. C. Judkins, I. R. Stewart, P. L. Bush.
Professor Dockery will continue his report on his psychological investigations in Germany at the Uniaria University School of Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
A. E. F. Will Celebrate Nov. 11 as Armistice Day
First annual Armistice Day will be celebrated November 11 by a joint banquet of the University A. E. F. members and the Lawrence post of the American Legion, according to the plans made by the A. E. F. members at their meeting Wednesday night.
Plans are being made whereby the University members can obtain a transfer to another post when they leave the University.
Wilson's Condition Satisfactory (United Press)
"October 29 there will be a smoke for all A. E. F. members at F. A. I. tall!" said Wint Smith today, and he did not believe it would be made for the Red Cross drive."
ADVOCATE OF LEAGUE SPEAKS HERE THRICE
J. Stitt Wilson Comes to Kan
sas for Address
Next Week
J. Stitt Wilson, formerly mayor of Berkley, Calif., and advocate of the League of Nations, will address three lectures on warfare of Kan september, 21, 22 and 23
His first address will be at a general convocation Tuesday morning at 11:30, and the other addresses will be at the 4:30 hours Wednesday and Saturday in The General Hall. The general theme will be "Christian Democracy for the World."
Mr. Wilson was a student at Northwestern University twenty-five years ago, when he was preparing for the ministry. For a time he was pastor where he became interested in industrial problems.
Kansas City, Oct. 17—Five minutes from freedom, forty prisoners held at police headquarters were frustrated in their attempted jail delivery. Sergeant Halligan detected the attempted escape when
Freedom 5 Minutes Off,
Prison Plot is Foiled
J. L. Murray, arrested in possession of a stolen motor car last Sunday, led the prisonerens Flies and Browne to another day after the escape was frustrated today.
Sergeant Halligan investigated when he heard shuffling feet in the anteroom of the police building and found the prisoners at work on the last rung between them and freedom.
Letts Launch New Drive
Helsingof, Oct. 16.—The Lettls have launched a new offensive against the Germans in the Riga district according to a Lettish communique is issued, and the German has successfully, the communique stated, and the Lettish forces are advancing along the Dvina river.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Headline in Kansan: "Letti Launch Drive."
Obsering reader: "This paper is getting worse and worse; look how they spelled 'Let us' in that head."
Mr. Swanson in French II—"Miss Miller have you a question?"
Miss Miller—"No, I was only think ing."
Mr. Swanson—"That's a very good lea."
Dr. Naismith, in freshman bygiene class—"What is the organ we call the 'ear?'"
Knowing freshman—"The heart is the center of the nervous system."
A chunk of ice was recently observed under the mail box at Fourteenth and Ohio. Must be for the benefit of vatons sending perishable goods.
The hill book shop bulletins the receipt of a supply of "Ray's Political arties." This morning the campus gave a large supply of "Ray Public Party!"
A freshman woman on seeing a soldier with an emblem like a baseball on his shoulder and three service stripes, told her friend that he played third base on the company base ball team.
That freshman young man you see carrying a cane has no connection with the laws. He merely sprained his ankle.
MANY TIGHT RACES MAKE ELECTION HOT
Knoles Declared Ineligible
Posters and Cards Galore Featured Election of Class Officers
Light Vote in Sophomore Class Because Only One Party Came Out
Class elections passed off smoothly today with a heavy vote in all classes excepting the sophomore, where there was no content. There was much electionering and many posters were out celebrating the class elections or for class races were expected in each.
One candidate, James Koles, running for manager of the junior prom, was found to be ineligible, but many students wrote his name on the ballot. The names of all the other candidates and petitioned appearances on the ballots.
The climax of a week's bombardment of posters came this morning when the campus walks were literally covered with campaign literature put out by various political forces. Cards in even larger numbers than usual were handed out by the candidates and their friends. Many parties also issued tags. A little colored boy wearing campaign placards walked the Hill between the morning classes.
Candidates and their friends lined the approaches to the polls distributing campaign literature and making last-minute plans for votes. At the freshman pals, a systematic system of voting allowed walk to the balloting place was in effect, two campaigns taking charge of each first-year student.
The following number of ballots had been cast up to 3 o'clock: freshmen, 400; sophomore, 160; junior, 350; senior, 300.
University Club Holds Annual Election Tonight
The University Club, chief organization in promoting self government among the faculty, brings forward the following ticket, to be known as the "Stadpatters Ticket," for the officers of officers, which occurs tonight:
For president, L. E. Saye; vice-
president, M. A. Garrill; secretary,
M. A. Garrill; L. N. Lewis;
for board of governor, Dr J. W.
'Brydon, D. L. Patterson.
W. A. A. Membership Drive is Great Success
"More membership tickets to the
W. A. A. have been sold this year
than in any three-day drive before,
sad Miss Hazel Pratt today, "There is no doubt but that the 600 mark will be reached soon," she said so many women yet want tickets the board will probably open Thursday of next week for further sale of tickets."
BULLETIN
With 222 votes counted in the Senior Class, Wint Smith was run-
nibbed ahead with 113 votes as against
89 for Basil Church. The entire
battalion, including the leading
opponents. The rest of the ticket
ran as follows;
Vice-President:
Fred Pausch ... 111
Lillian Cottrell ... 98
Secretary:
Lillian Cottrell ... 98
Secretary:
Eileen Van Sandt ... 135
Iris Russell ... 73
Treasurer:
Warren Blaxler ... 132
Paul Fox ... 80
The "Imparsula" ticket won in the freshman contest, the votes being as follows:
N. A. Shane ... 404
Clarence A. Harris ... 164
Vice-President:
Ida Jacobus ... 323
Francis E. Pierce ... 243
Secretary:
Robert S. Lemon ... 411
Henry G. Schmidt ... 153
Treasurer:
Vaughn Eaton ... 404
Frank L. Baldwin ... 163
Notice
The special train for the K. U.- Washburn game will leave the Santa Fe station at 10:20 Saturday morning. The team and band will be on this train and there will be a accommodations for about 250 rooters.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Montgomery, Editor-in-Chair
Roger Triplett, Associate Editor
Marvin Harms, News Editor
Fordardin Gottlieb, Telegraph Editor
Owen Smith, Office Manager
Deane W. Malot, Plain Tail
Herbert Little, Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenbull...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN B
Edgar Hollis
Basil Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
RD MEMBERS
E. Lawson May
John Montgomery
H. Mary M. Hannon
Charles F. Shawroff
Jesy Wattley
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California at Santa Barbara or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and to make them ther than merely printing the news by attending for the ideas in the University Journal to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be self-confident; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of our university.
FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919
VALUE OF INFORMALITY
Today's biggest liar: The candidate who says he voted for his opponent.
Does it pay for the instructors to know their students? Many students remain in a class for an entire semester and at the end of that time would hardly feel free to walk up to their instructor and talk to him on a friendly topic. This is particularly true in large classes. Where there are so many members the teacher has little time to give to each student individually and thus does not learn what good any one person is getting from the course. This fact is also more evident in lecture classes than in the more informal laboratory work. Most students prefer to be in small classes where their instructors hold personal interviews and give them individual aid. By doing this they become acquainted with one another, the teacher learns where he can give help and the student feels freer to ask for it. It is hard in a class of forty or fifty for an instructor to remember every member of it, but if the students are more careful to always speak to him and make an effort to know him the class will grow more congenial and a great deal of that stiff formality will soon be lost.
The trouble following the rally Sat-
turday night started after midnight.
All respectable night shirts were in
bed by that time.
WHEN TAMPERING FAILS
The Russian peasantry now on the verge of reaction against Bolshevism which has discouraged religion and repudiated Christian tenets, may yet figure in the ultimate death-blow to the red regime.
Any movement designed to lead a people away from established religious custom and beliefs, is doomed to failure. Every age of history has produced social reformers who have met with noteworthy success until flushed with victory, and exalted with the belief of their own infailability have struck at the prevailing religio- our conceptions. Such attacks invariably have marked the beginning of their decline.
Men will listen to ideas of political, social and economic reform, but they will not depart from their concepts of religion and morality. The work of such reformers as Saint-Simon, Fourier, and Robert Owen in the early eighteenth century might well have made a more lasting and deeper impression had these men not departed in their teachings from the historical religious practices.
The analogy holds true. By
droving home life, by encouraging it not legalizing promiscuity, and by engaging otherwise in accepted temperament with accepted precepts of Christianity. Bolshieva has chosen one of the surest means of self destruction.
All that is lacking to make student politics complete as a presidential campaign is an inauguration day.
UP BEFORE JUDGMENT
If capital punishment were ever justifiable it would be now for the men who are found guilty of the bomb plots which have been directed against the government and its respected citizens from time to time. For a man or a group of men which attempts to murder government in such a red-handed way is not worthy of as much consideration as the cold-blooded murders of individuals.
It is these bomb plotners who give the direction and enthusiasm to the Reds of America and which incribes them to secretly undermine the free institutions which have been reared out of several generations of practical experience. They are of the same type as the former brain brazed autocrat of Prussia, only they are moving in a slightly different direction. By their methods of terrorism they are gathering a similar following which is attempting to drain the life blood of America and inject, in its place, an intoxicating substitute with a terrible reaction.
Mental Lapses
Old Ndebuchnerzad, they tell,
Ate grass like a dumb animal;
When he struck a whistle
It made the king whistle;
But he beat out the h. c. of h.
—Houston Chronicle
Lady—"He, my poor fellow, is a quarter for you. It must be dreadful to be lame, but I think it must be worse to be blind."
Tramp—"It is, num. When I was blind they was always handing me counterfeit quarters."—The American Legion Weekly.
"Huh" replied Mr. Gabb. "Why mention Africa especially?" —Cincinnati Enquirer,
The following conversation ensued between two colored troopers in an outpost while Jerry was putting over a barrage:
"Sam, Ah don't like the hum .hem shells has; they talks to me."
"You nevah see me turning white, niggah. What they say?"
"They say, Y—o—a ain't going back to A—i—BAM!"—The American Logion Weekly.
He—"Most girls, I have found, on't appreciate real music."
Second He—"Why do you say that?"
He—"Well, you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour, and she won't even look out of the window, but just one horn of a horn and—out she comes!" — London Bighty.
FORMULAS
Rock Chalk Rimes
By W. F. E.
Soon makes the farmer wealthy If H.C.L. continues—well,
low H. O at school, you know,
We learned would make us healthy
And H. C. L., we all can tell,
We'll all most healthy grow,
For we shall be compelled, I trow,
To live on H.O.
The politicians have come out,
With paper, paste and paint,
And danced the sidewalks
—Life
about, And worked with no restraint
THE POLITICIANS
THIS PENITENT
We walk across the campus now,
On good advice and bad,
One sign says, "Vote for Juil
Has given place in his young dome,
For office holding slosh.
One sign says, "Vote for Juliu Howe."
Another placard drives it home,
That William Solivins, Frost
THE PRESENT
Edna St. Vincent Millay
a little Sorrow.
And so it goes year after year, They always find someone.
HOW do I know the lad?
Born of a little Sin.
I found room all damp with glcorns.
And shut us all within;
And "Little Hormep, wore," said I,
"And, Little Sin, pray God to die.
And I upon the floor will lie
Who'll let his fair young name appear
With those who wish to "Run."
But if we had no politics, Wolf howe on David.
Women have a tremendous influence in the University of Nebraska. One was elected president of the Senior class.
The University of Iowa may require every woman to be able to swim before her diploma will be awarded to her.
We'd have no Presidents. We'd be in one outlandish fix. Without that kind of gents
We walk across the campus now
Also for pious planning—
It mattered not a whit!
On Other Hills
I raise the question who would get. The profit that is made,
The customary blue and orange freshmen caps made their initial appearance for the season on the heads of Baker University freshmen Saturday.
On Junior Proms, wherein the net Puts oil stock in the shade.
Af far as gloom went in that room,
The lamp might have been lit
Might have been turned off.
My little sin would go to sleep—
To save my soul I could not keep
Women students at the University of Missouri gave $2,393.25 to Stephens College in Columbia, in the recent campaign for that school.
My graceless mind on it!
Herbert Hoover, who was graduated from Leland Stanford University in 1895, gave his first public expression on behalf of the Nations at his alma mater October 31.
Because of crowded conditions, the University of Colorado will admit no more freshmen until the second semester. Students who have a year or more of college work will be allowed to enroll.
The University of Michigan has a new women's dormitory which will accommodate seventy-five students. It was built through the generosity of a Detroit man who also expects to furnish dormitories named in honor of the donor's mother.
MUSIC AND COWS
Farmers everywhere will doubtless be in interested in the statement that cows milked to music give more milk than those milked in silence. The cows that have been conducted at the Electrochimical New York, where the cows were not only milked to music but milked by electricity; and skeptics will perhaps wonder what would be the result if the cow were milked by hand while the cows were milked by Mozart and Beethoven among the composers whose work dignified the hour and increased the flow of milk. But here again the skeptic may argue that the particular cows at the expposition may have been musical, not artistic, and have to be experimented with before music became a factor in dairying.
TAYHAWK-TALK
COLLEGE LIFE
IN THE
WRECKING
AND
OTHERS.
AN ODD GIFT
Perhaps as odd a gift as any that has gone from the United States to Europe was shipped, the other day, from New York City to Antwerp. It wore a black coat and kinds of birds and fifty-three different kinds of reptiles, a present from the New York Zoological Society to the Royal Zoological Garden at Antwerp Before the war the Antwerp Zoo had one of the finest collections in Europe, for it kept the upkeep of the zoo a dispensable luxury, and the end of the war found it depleted. The members of the New York Zoological Society evidently saw an opportunity of helping the Antwerp Zoo to return to normal conditions before the Olympics began, year fill the city with visitors Christian Science Monitor.
a wife can see through a fat 13-band as well as a thin one.
-Christian Science Monitor.
ADVERTISING A COLLEGE
One of the freshmen has taken to wearing a mackinaw t keep his ears warm.
Action of the Student Affairs Committee, of Indiana University, debarring certain expert players from the variability football team in the furtherance of discipline and scholarship has not only aroused objection among Indiana alumni who are solicited for admission but also prestige of the university, but it is not the general interest in the question as to how far athletics should be made use of to advertise a university with a view to attract prospective students. In the Indiana case, the chairman of the faculty athletic committee seems to have admitted fately to a course that would cause "this branch of the university does more to get the school before the people of the State than any other agency." And no doubt his statement is true of most of the educational institutions, irrespective of grape, that make any pretensions to proficiency possible. The statement is generally true is one thing; whether it ought to be true is another matter—Christian Science Monitor.
A query is going around the Kansas press endeavoring to ascertain why, if the tomato is a vegetable, the dealers charge fruit prices for it.
America can look for a large inflow of Bolsheviks in the near future Germany has just imported fat supplies for the manufacture of soap.
A student who was a former gorgo says that the government is violating the pure advertising law with ts campaign about the navy.
It's a cynic indeed, who isn't opti
mistic about the future of K. U. after
reading the platforms on the class
tickets. It is fortunate there are al-
ways some persons willing to sacri-
cify themselves for the benefit of their
class or to make a better Junior Prom
or Soph Hop.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
For Rent
For Sale
Or call at Daily Kasas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
one insertion, five insertions 60c,
insertions 65c, five insertions 60c,
insertions 60c, three insertions
30c; five insertions 126c. Twenty-
first insertion, one half cent a
first insertion, one half cent a
first insertion. Classified
card rates given
application sites bookkeeping fee added inquiries, paid in cash
WANT ADS
LOST-Jacket of a navy blue suit either in Chem Bldg, or on K. U car. Finder please call 1616 Red. Re ward. 20-5-39.
LOST- Pairs of glasses with black horn rims at the street car airdient during the night-shift parade. Return to George Lynn, 1247 Kentucky.
LOST—Cameo ring between 1244
La. and Varsity Theater. Reward.
Phone 288. 24-5149.
FOR SALE--Young mans overcaut.
944 Alabama. Phone 1268 White.
Call after 5 p.m. 24-2-48.
LOST—A Tem-point fountain pen on
FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner can have same by calling at 1308 Vermont and describing. 25-5-20
the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan Office. Reward. 21-5-40.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
exclusive Optometrists). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1005 Mass.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. B. Ugd, Eyec,
nose, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. U. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, P. A. U. Bld. Residence and hospital, 1501 Obie Street. Both
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 203. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms $ 3 and over McCOLLACH, Residence 1221 Teenn. St. Office, Phone 343. St. Phone 228.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
DR. C. R. BALRIGHT—chipradic practice and massage, Office Stubba Dbld. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531; Residence Phone 1761
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
The best in groceries is not too good for you—Dunmire's. Phone 58—Adv. 25-1.
When you drink coffee, you might just as well drink the best. We handle a full line of Chase and Sahara Coffee machines at Sunnies. phones 88-Adv. 25-1.
Special Stationery Sale Saturday Only, Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 25-1.
Just received a full line of maple
rrup also leading brands of pancake
our—Dumire's Phone 58 —Adv.
25-1
POLITICIANS
No longer need to be "long haired." Get it cut at—
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
The young men's store
YOU'RE all young men these days when it comes to clothes. We have styles that are called "young men's styles;" and others, more conservative and quiet, that are called "men's styles."
But we notice that these dont always go by ages; some men of 25 want the quieter models; some men of 50 or 60 like the snappy stuff. But they all want to look smartly dressed.
Hart Schaffner & Marx models are for men of all ages and tastes; and we have sizes to fit men of all figures
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
MARSHALL'S TAILOR
Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner & Marx
BIGTARANTULASARRIVE
Department of Entomology Gets Live Specimens from Former Student in Arizona
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Department of Entomology received four live tarantulas Tuesday, from Glae Blaid, Arizona. They were sent in by Victor Householder, A. B.15, a former student of the department, who is now employed as an engineer with an irrigating company in that territory.
The tarantula, a member of the Arachnid group, is like in form to a bee, caterpillar, or spider. It lives in the southern states. It lives in the ground, and is carnivorous, feeding for the most part on grasshoppers for which it is extremely poisonous to humans.
"The trantulas sent in by Householder," said Professor Hungerford, "are unusually large specimens, measuring about five inches in length and they make very interesting study for our introductory students."
BY THE WAY
Mrs. Rosser of Topeka is visiting her daughter, Doris, at the Kappa house.
Mrs. T. N. Evans and daughter, Margaret, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are spending the week with Mrs. Belle Wilmot at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. William Johnston of Mounds
Okla, is visiting her daughter Cozie
Johnson, f'22, at 1414 Tenne-
see Street.
Alpha Delta Pi anomies the pledging of Mrs. Lorene Weber Childs of Kansas City, Mo.
Kanza will entertain with their annual fall party Friday night at the country Club.
Dorthea Engle and Edwinna Peckham will attend the Washburn-K.U. game and the Phi Delt dance in Topeka, Saturday.
Helen Stevenson, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday, at her home in Salina.
A number of the K.U. Phi Delta Theta members will attend the Phi Delt dance in Topeka Saturday.
Lilian Slavens will go to her home in Hutchinson to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Edua Chain, Margaret Fitch, and Edwinna Perkins, will go to Topika Saturday to attend the Washburn-K. U. game.
Alpha Chi Sigma will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Juliet Walkerhut, c 23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Salina.
Betty Bradbury, c22, who has been ill for several days, is not yet able to return to her classes. Her mother, Mamie Bradbury has been with her since Monday.
E. W. Kugler, c21, is going to the Y. M. C. A. convention at Emporia Saturday.
Albert Lakin, c'21, will attend the game in Topeka Saturday.
Laurence Hughes, e'21, expects to drive to Topeka Saturday to attend the game.
Dave Stanford, J. Haack, and Reed Cloon are going to Topeka to see the football game Saturday.
Henry Weidmer, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Parsons.
R. B. Adams, e21, is going to Topeka to spend Saturday and Sunday at his home.
P. B. Dunn, Earl Stanton, and Jack Delaney are going to the game at Topeka Saturday.
L. J. Haines of Galena, visited his daughter, Jean Haines, c20, and his son, Layette Haines, c22, Wednesday of this week.
Margaret Matthews, c'22, will entertain the following guests at her home in Washington, Saturday and Sunday, Flower Klompney, c'19, Jane Morgan, c'20, and Betty Watson, c'19.
Mrs E. E. B. Barton of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Helen Barton, c'19, at he Pi Phi house.
Mark Waggener, 'c21, will go to Topoka Saturday to attend the game and from there to Excelsior Spring remain over Sunday with his family.
Lucy and Kathryn Challis will spend Saturday on Sunday at their home in Atchison.
Maude Carr, c'23, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. E. Bazton of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Helen Barton, ap. at the Pi Phl house.
M. A. W. W. Thurman of Joplin, Mo. is visiting her daughter, Josephine c'21, at the Pi Phi house.
Virginia Embry gave a tea for the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta at the home of Professor Humbolt, Thursday.
Lila Martin, c'22, will go to her home in Topoka, Saturday.
Miss Liah Beyer, c21, is recovering from an operation for appenditis which she underwent last week
Harrisett Penney, c'22, will visit in Topeka and attend the K. U.-Washburn game.
Mary Wishard, c21, and Sidonie Schafer, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Irma Burnette, c20, at her in Lawin.
W. Fred Ellsworth, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at home in Pleasanton.
Augusta Taylor, Patricia Evans,
and Hazel Varner of the Alpha Chi Omega house will go to Topeka Saturday for the Washburn game.
Sigma Phi Pigma entertained the Alpha Delta Pi freshmen with a dinner-dance from 6 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Epworth League will entertain the Methodist students and their friends tonight with a steak roast. They will meet at the church at 7 o'clock.
STYLE 'SO EXPENSIVE
Even Ordinary Gowns Near the Hundred Dollar Mark Investigator Finds
(United Press
New York, Oct. 17—Positively it would be tright if it were not so ridiculous—the price tags dangling from this season's couts and frocks
Do you remember in the good old days how a fifty-dollar bill was considered quite some outlay and the gown or suit it purchased was of excellent material, lines and style? What fifty dollars will buy today looks like something le chat emportait cheil-el.
Sixty-nine, seventy-five and eighty dollars are average prices for conservative little dresses of serge, tricotie, garbardain, satin, matin, tegaorige, panties out of the ordinary, exclusive or Frenchy immediately leaps into the hundred class and even trotters of cloth, be they the least bit original from $10 to $125 and $150 with the speed of an express elevator coming up.
As for suits, without exaggeration, even in shoddy materials and cheap grade furs, there are no fur-furmed suits under a hundred dollars. When they are of peach-bloom, duvelyeine and others of the exquisite new materials with beaver, mole, nutria or squirrel trimming range
All the Fellows hang out at
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN - DOESN'T HURT A FAIR SQUARE MAN!
Everything for the Hallowe'en feast and all of the witches that ever conjured up pranks for this occasion, could never think of as delightful and pure an assortment of foods as we are offering. Allow us to politely serve you with pure food groceries.
S and S Grocery
from $250 to $450 with the greatest of ease and abandon.
101 W. 8th St.
Phone 224
You can pick out a sort of rough and ready sport oat for around $75 vetyn or casemiretine swathe you round your figure and even though it isn't of the fur-bearing species in round figures it will bring around one hundred and fifty round dollars. The beautiful befurred models of newest rich weaves belting to the exclusive tapes and handbags to judge by their price and twenty dollars. What's worse can't even afford to kick about it for fear of wearing out our precious shoe leather.
The strange part of it all is that never have fabrics and furs and fold-rods been more lavishly and extravagantly exquisite than right this minute. The wonderful Lyons velux brocas in brocade, the metallic tissues and broaches, the veluces, duvelyelens and pelts smack of the glories of the renaissance the same time they take a whallop at your bank roll.
Somehow or other I can't quite see how nations can successfully put on clothes as nations as long as the high cost of clothing means so little to the change purse of a Hottentot and so much to the pocketbook of an American.
Dealers Urge Reduced Rates on Food Stuffs
(United Press)
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 17—Chief among the aims of the National Poultry, Butter and Egg Association, in convention here today, is the dissipation of charges of profiteering against dealers of dairy stuffs.
Where your Teller?
W. T. Seibels, Chicago, business
—Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
We are offering
unusually good values
Order now
for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
"Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS
E. W. THOMPSON
K. U. AGENT
940 Miss. Phone 1709 Blue
manager of the association, characterized as "unjust" the inclusion of butter, egg and cheese dealers among froeuters in foodstuffs.
940 Miss. Phone 1709 Blue
Former 35th. Men Your own history "Heroes of the Argonne" Now Ready
Among the endeavors of the association, said Seibels, is the "education and guidance of public opinion in all parts of the United States to the benefit of the legal system," a calculation calculated to foster trade and "aforegather consumers."
Dealers in general, attending the convention, said they would act in concert or a proposal to reduce freight costs and bring about a reduction in prices.
When you want the best oil oil obtainable get it at Dunmire's Phone. 58.-Adv. 25-1.
Special Stationery Sale Saturday Only. Rankina Drug Store..Adv. 25-1.
Don't forget that Dummiire carries a complete line of Chase and Sancorn Coffee and Tea...Adv. 25-1.
ARGONNE
ANEW ARROW
formfit COLLAR
Cluart, Pethody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
The name 'Argonne' is used by authorities of the
National Park Service.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
28
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
852 1-2 Mass.
Phones 621
"Where to Bill?"
—"Overt The Jayhawk for a bite before startin' to study."
It's a fact. - we're crowded all the time. And say boy ___
The
There's A Reason
Jayhawk Cafe
Open Till Midnight "Ray and Harry"
Branhan S
Mr. Roger Davies, Manager 2017-2020
Apparel for Women SUITS
WE never hope to claim your approval on a price basis alone—but we do maintain that with our superiority in style so pronounced and the beautiful workmanship of our garments unexcelled, we are leaders, and our supremacy is reflected in the low price marked on this high-grade merchandise
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
QUALITY
NEVER
VARIES
You Recognize Good Coffee
Our Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand
Without the least trouble. An inferior grade never satisfies after you have used our top-quality.
It has a delicious aroma, fragrance, and taste unknown to the other brands. If you have not tried it, get acquainted with it by ordering a package today.
M· W. Callahan & Co.
839 Mass. Phone 25
Another splurge of
Another spurge of
Politics over——
Celebrate the Victory or
Drown Defeat
at the same old place
VON'S CANDY SHOP
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Shining Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Diamonds
Silverware
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Watches
827 Mass.
Fine Repairing
A Typewriter Tailor
—At least we clean and repair 'em
—And the cost doesn't "press" you either.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN CONFIDENT ON EVE OF CONTEST
Dope Says Strength of Ichabods on Par With Jayhawkers
Thousands Will See Game
People of Capital City Will Turn Out Strong in Hope Of Victory
Washburn and the entire city of Topeka are awaiting expectantly, with the best football team the Ichabods have turned out in many years, the invasion of the Jayhawkers Saturday. Thousands of rooters and players at the capital city bally in their team and are pacing for a victory.
According to advance dope, the strength of the Washburn eleven, "on paper," is on a par with that of K. U. The Ickhams have played two games in the first light Cooper College eleven by the overwhelming score of 47 to 0, and smothering Ottawa in the last quarter of the game last Friday, 32 to 14. Three weeks ago, Ottawa and the heavy Nets had battled to a 7 to 7 tie.
Coach Bearg, an old Washburn star, has his team going at top speed now and hopes to catch the ball from him. He's on foot and slip through with a victory. Hundreds of men in Topeka are backing him strong and sidewalks and buildings at the capital are full of people. K. U.," and "Washburn Win Will."
Washburn has a heavy, fast charging line that easily outplayed the Cooper and Ottawa forwards and d Topekans are banking strongly on the two teams to head to the Crimson and Blue team. The Ichabond ends, Tull, Rogers and Crawford, while not heavy men, are fast and hard tacklers and it was Crawford's second time that resulted in the final two teams against Ottawa Friday.
In the backfield, Coach Bearg is depending mainly on the heady generalship and open field running of "Swede" Lindel, captain and quarterback, and the plunging of "Major" Joe Kruse, playing the playing of Harsbarger, a former Topkea high school star, to beat K. U. Harsbarger played brilliantly in the final quarter against Ottawa Friday and plunged over for one of the touchdowns. Wychuf, another Jayhawkers start against the Jayhawkers.
It is expected by those who have followed the play of the Topeka eleven closely that the aerial style will be used to a large extent in hopes of winning, provided the ichabed fails to dent the heavy K. U. line.
Washburn is playing freshmen
this year and several members of the team are new to Kansas college football. A squad of more than 150 players has been out most of the season.
M.U.-K.U.SEATS SELLING
Dr. Allen Says Sale is Proof of University's Returning Spirit
One-third of the reserved seats, bleachers, and one-fourth of the box seats, for the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving day, were gone after the window had been open only six hours. Dr. Allen was very well aware that “this is positive truth that the old time spirit is returning to K. U.” he said. “It is also encouraging to note that the vast majority of reservations are being made by the students and staff at these reservations they ought to put in their applications at once.” The total number reserved are 3000 bleacher seats and 600 box seats. This does not count those on the Missouri side of the field. This means that the seats on the Kansas side are gone.
Jinx Hits Eastern Teams;
Three Lose Star Players
West Point, Oct. 16—The Army's stock dropped yesterday afternoon when Herrick the giant guard, broke his arm in scrimmage and went out of the game of the season. Kelley will be shifted to take his place until Dreighter recovers from injuries.
New Brunwick, N. J., Oct. 16—Captain Kelly, field boss and one of the stars of the Rutgers eleven, has entered Yale. He will not be eligible to play there this season.
FROSH BALL TOSSERS CALLED OUT BY ALLEN
Director of Athletics will Inspect First Year Men
All freshmen intending to try out for the first-year basketball squad are asked to report Tuesday afternoon to Director of Athletics, F. C. Allen, in his office on the second floor of the gymnasium.
This is rot a call for practice, but an attempt to get a line on the students who are going to try out for the basket team this year. Doctor Athen the freshman against the Varsity squad under Coach Karl A. Schlademan.
"If any freshmen are doubtful about their entrance qualifications for eligibility, I wish that he would come to see me in my office a half hour before the meeting," said Doctor Allen this morning. "Probably there will be no practice until after the Thanksgiving game, but I want to give the men some drill in the theory of the game. I want every man who thinks he can play better than a squirt to meet Tuesdays, a basketball to quiver a crown. Every man who comes out will have an equal chance at the freshman squad. He will also help his school and his chances of making a 'K next year.'"
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 1 — Forrest Pfimney, Harvard star end, wrenched his back so severely in scrimmage yesterday that he may be out of the game for several weeks. Gaiden Scott overseased veterans, tackle who was gassed in action, has been declared unit for athletics.
Kodak Finishing
1035 Mass. St.
Kodak Headquarters
Fresh Eastman Films
The mud splattered uniform that the gridiron warrior wears this year has an approximate monetary value of $30—almost double what it was a few years ago. Wool and leather, from which a large part of the uniform is made, are sold along with everything else. The shoes cost in the vicinity of $8, and $6 was expended for each headgear. Suits for the entire Varsity and freshman squads were purchased this year, the total number being about
Not in several seasons have coat material been as attractive and sensibly warm. Peach Bloom, Silvertone, Tinseltone, Chameleon Cord, Polo Cloths, Vearouts, Pluses and Pile Fabrics, in shades of Brown, Taupe, Reindeer, Beaver, Dragon Fly, and the popular shades of blue.
is a business with us. We employ only trained experts. It costs you no more.
Squires Studio
Designed for comfort along the smartest lines; buttoned high at the neck, belted at the waist. Many are handsomely fur trimmed at collar, cuffs and pockets.
H. C. L. Hits Gridiron Hard Blow This Year
Innes Bullene Hackman
Ranged in price to meet whatever investment you may choose to make from $19.75 to $150.
May We Show Them to You?
(
Coats for Winter Wear
Hays Team Practices Here
The Hays Normal football team practiced on McCook Field this afternoon, in preparation for their clash with the Haskell Indians on Haskell Field Saturday.
A truly wonderful LINE OF SHIRTS for real young men
**Students Keep Healthy**
Drop into the Round Corner Drug Store and get a bottle of Lowman's Tabs, the mild and harmless laxative. Lowman's Tabs are actual Tabs.
Adv. 25-1.
OCTOBER—THE MONTH OF CHANGING SEASONS THE MONTH OF PREPARATION FOR THE COLDER DAYS TO COME
OUR CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS will help you have that
K OF STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
Special Stationery Sale Saturday Only. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. 25-1.
"PEP"
Along with the increased price of uniforms, the athletic authorities are also confronted with an enormous increase in the price of building materials with which to do repair work. Notwithstanding these advances in the cost of putting on a football game, no advance whatever has been made in the price of admission at the games this year, so that they are really cheaper than they were last year.
. We don't believe a sporting goods store could be more complete than ours—We've clothes and equipment for every sport. Just step in and take a look—
2nd Floor
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$ S_{\text{UIT}}^{\text{KOF}} S_{\text{ERVICE}}^{\text{TAD}} S $
ZIP !!! —
Didn't you feel this way this a. m.
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for library. Call 1949 Blue. D-3-5.61.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTERS
POLYMERIC.
Come in and talk over the election results. We have soothing drinks.
The Oread Cafe
just a step from the campus.
Better get that
Sunday night reservation
Ju
Just a Tip
You'll feel a whole lot better if you attend church this Sunday.
This Sunday Make It
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 801 Kentucky
Hours Are 11:00 and 7:45 Illustrated lecture on France Sunday Night.
LIBERTY BONDS
Watkins National Bank
We urge the buying of Liberty bonds at present prices at a profitable investment in view of rising market quotations.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Saturday
Jack Pickford
"In Wrong"
HAROLD LLOYD
COMEDY
"NEVER TOUCHED
ME"
Bessie Love
"Over the Garden Wall"
Also J. Warren Kerrigan in a the Comedy "A BURGLAR FOR A NIGHT"
Prices including war tax 10c and 20c
The Kansas
University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director
Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr.Bradin, Myers Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CHANCELLOR BECOMES PROFESSOR OF LAW
Will Take Over Classroom Duties in University Next September
NUMBER 26.
Dean Green Approves Plan
Head of K. U. Hopes to Be Rid Of Administrative Work
(United Press)
Topke, Oct. 20. —The state board of administration today officially offered the position of professor of constitutional law at the University of Virginia Chancellor Frank Strong who retires as head of the school in June.
Chancellor Frank Strong, whose resignation as head of the University takes effect at the close of commencement exercises, June, 1820, has been appointed to lead his duties. He will take over his duties in the classroom when the University year opens next September. Chancellor Strong is a graduate of the Yale law school and a legal law in New York and Missouri, before going into educational work.
"I in going back to the classroom,
" said Doctor Strong, "I am hoping to be rid of administrative work for ever. I will probably not out service as an administrator I feel that I never want to undergo the strain of it again and that such years of funlessness as remain to me may be fulfilled by my profession in which I was trained."
"Before I talked with the board about resigning the chancellorship and the possibility of my teaching, in the School of law I consulted Dean Green who was kind enough to approve the plan and to suggest that when the change came I take over his position and with certain other work. This generous suggestion I gladly accepted and passed on to the Board of Administration which it also approved as evidence by their action electing me to a professorship in the School of Law. I am very proud of this evidence of confidence on the part of the Board of Education to enter again in a way the legal profession, and especially I am very happy that I may still have an honorable part in the institution to which have given the best years of my life."
DEBATE TOPIC CHOSEN
Try-Outs for Kansas-Colorado Oklahoma Debate to Be Nov. 14
"Resolved that the policy embodied in the Anglo-French and Franco-American treaties is for the best interest of the United States," is the subject of the triangular debate between the universities of Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma, for this year.
H. A. Hinn, instructor in the department of public speaking, will select the debating band. "At least sixty men and women from all departments should try out," said Mr. Shinn. Try-outs will be November 4 at 3:30 o'clock in the Little Rock City Museum. Eligible. Contests may select either side of the question and prepare a six minute speech.
"All who wish to enter the contest should hand their names to me sometime this week," said Mr. Shinn Mr. Shinn will include a squad of twelve persons from the contests to represent the University in the state championship, and the hostate will be at Boulder and the Oklahoma-Kansas contest here.
Students' Tormentors Fined
Colored students attending the University are assured protection when they have social engagements, since Police Judge C. C. Stewart ruled on the matter. Saturday morning were charged of attacking students while walking on the streets of Lawrence. Finsch was fired $12.35 and sentenced to serve ten days in jail. He was not guilty and released.
Prof. A. J. Newman of the economics department was seen digging in trash pile near the Administration building and finished onlookers were surprised to see he had a handful of insulators. Whether Professor Newman was planning to establish an electric store or creating a new collection was not learned.
Wilson Wants Results From Industrial Meet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1919.
Washington, Oct. 28 — President Wilson will not permit the national industrial conference to break up in a disagreement. This was learned on high authority at the White House to highlight the importance of conference the President will name substitutes or cause them to be named it was made clear. Even should an entire group walk out the conference it would make an effort to have它 replace.
Employers in the national conference were still in caucus on the question of collective bargaining shortly before the conference, and therefore adjourned the morning meeting of the conference which assembled at 11 o'clock, as only the public and labor workers were present during the session lasted only fifteen minutes.
SENATE IS DISLIKED,
SAYS Y.W.C.A. SPEAKER
Students Want to Meet Faculty Socially as Well as In Classroom
Hoping to create a friendlier feeling between students and faculty, members of the Social Service Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet entertained women members of the day after afternoon at Westminster Hall.
Grace Gaskill, chairman of the committee, in speaking for the students said:
"We want the women of the faculty to feel that the students want to know them better. We want to meet them socially as well as in the classroom. If the women instructors, individually, would open their rooms or their homes to women students, we believe they would be more. We believe a feeling of friendship and common interest would be established between faculty and students.
"The students object to the Senate as a whole, but taken individually the members of the Senate are splendid. We want to know individual members of the Senate and faculty better."
Miss Elizabeth Maguire, assistant professor in home economics, spoke in behalf of women students. "There is little, if any, real interest shown in students outside the classroom. If we could give a little time to their interests outside of routine duties and such of this difference in some cases antagonism between faculty and students would vanish." One of the instructors present at the meeting said that women members of the faculty had tried for several years to entertain the students. Tens were given each month and occasionally an instructor would entertain a few students at her home because many of the students attended and many students who did attend were forced to do so by organizations of which they were members.
"It is six in one and half a dozen in the other," said Miss Meguiar. The Social Service Committee sent out fifty invitations to faculty members for this entertainment this afternoon and only ten came."
Miss Gaaskill urged the idea on less formality in entertaining the students. "If the instructor would invite several students in for a Sunday afternoon, I believe they would all be there."
The following women are working with Miss Gaskill on the Social Service Committee: Ruth Carver, Ruth Grieber, Joanne Meginthan, Marcia Wendell, Kara Beutett, Kexa Benet, Marie Russell, Faye Orlup Lockey Hackman and Jennie Dunn.
Washington, Oct. 20. "The President's digestive disturbance has subsided almost completely" said a state senator at 11:25 o'clock this morning.
President Comfortable Says Latest Bulletin
"After a fairly good night he is comfortable this morning," the bulletin continued.
Edna Lukart Returns Home
Chicago, Oct. 20 — Edna Lukart,
the younger of the two Detroit girls
who were treated here from the ef-
fects of abuse, says she and her
by their insane mother, today pre-
pared to return home. The father
plans to leave this week with Edna
returning later for Shirley, who is
now in an intensive care unit.
She must under a physician's care a
days longer.
W. A. McKeever Will Rewart Greek Organizations Making Highest Score
OFFERS $500 PRIZE
FOR BEST FRATERNITY
Three Must Enter Contest
Requirements Include Scholar
Ship, Athletics. Temperance,
Sociability, Religion, Etc.
Five hundred dollars was offered today by W. A. McKeever to the fraternity in the University that would make the best showing in a contest in scholarship, athletics, temperance, academy, religion and general usefulness. In announcing the contest Mr. McKeever said, "The division of child welfare, requires that at least three fraternities enter the contest. His announcement reads:
"Upon condition that three or more of them will enter a campaign actively to win, I hereby offer a cash prize of $1000 to the fraternity of the University of Kansas which win score the highest on ten points named below all the contents of the actions outside of the University appointed by the Board of Administration and acceptable to the donor or the prize.
"The award will be made after a campaign, continuing through two full semesters. Very probably the start will be made at the end of the present term, and it will continue until the first semester of the year 1920-21.
While the main points in the score sheet will very probably remain fixed as given, the subdivisions and suggestions given under them may be vary slightly by the time the contest gets under way. Any such changes will be announced to all concerned. The core sheet reads:
Scholarship. Highest percentages class grades as shown by the University records. Distinctive and recognized contributions in special arts, art, literature and mathematics. Minor students in special lines.
L. Athletics. Participation in University sports and good student sports. Honor men in athletic games. Reasonable support of a clean program of University sports.
A. Management. Methods of commandment, such as ownership, restitution of property, economic handling of supplies, reducing the cost per unit. B. Kulus. Regulations of house construction, men, building regulations for stairs, rest areas, and maintenance. Responsibilities of House Mother. Kulus of moral restraint, and discipline.
Coucling. Methods of assisting new members to acquire the high standards and ideas of the order, to keep up with the assigned class work, schemes for teaching new men to respect the authorities of the University.
A. Sociability. A showing of the care and management of the social affairs of the fraternity; the teaching, instruction, respectability and democracy of same, the regulations as to expense, hours and chaperonage of same.
11. Democracy. Degree of generosity toward the student body as a whole. Aets of sympathy toward non-fraternity students. Tenacity to regain with favor the tendency to struggle for higher life and liberty.
nII. Religion. Percentage of membership in churches—Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, or any other religion; serve as missionary C. A. Sunday School, or other religious organizations. Numbers in training for regular religious work.
Temperature, Percentage of total abstainers from tobacco and from nicotinants. Tendency or effort to discourage the use of cigarette. Concense purpose not to injure tobacco and growing leaves to be smoked.
K. Loyalty. Cordial support of the management of students in university. Showing in the observance of campus rules relative to student conduct, effort to provide academic and personal security and to defend its good name through integrity and nation, mission may allow.
High and Low Brows Went to see Game
Student Plays in "Salao Nobre"
Playing a series of organ concertes on the organ in the Salao Nobre—the "Carnegie Hall of Rio"—is the experience of Carl Krueger, former graduate organ student of K. U. and at present organist at K. U.'s Brooklyn, according to the October issue of the New Music Review. Mr. Krueger has just returned from Rio de Janeiro and reports that city to be a most vibrant place for some concertals been engaged for some recitals alone and with orchestra in Lisbon and Opordo for next season, according to the article.
Those who journeyed up to the little town of Topeka Saturday to see the Kansas-Washburn game, got the worth of their money—that is, some of them did. A few chose to travel in luxury via the side door pulman, others deemed it best to go to a hotel with a coach that motored to the game. Two students even high-broadened the others by grabbing an airplane.
But when E. V. Jackson, Will Perry and Harold O'Dellow sat in the grand stand it was with a feeling that they would enjoy the game more than the others. They and walked to Topeka to see the game.
Y.W. WOMEN TO DENVER
Four Representatives of the University Will Attend District Conference
Four representatives of the University left Sunday to attend a district conference of the boards of administration at Denver. They will return Thursday.
Congress Will Adjourn After Last Treaty Vote
Mrs. W. J. Baugartner, Miss Elizabeth Megair, assistant professor of home economics, Nellie Ree Evans, president of the Y W. C. A., and Claudia Pendleton, were the women appointed to attend the conferencetheir representative, Mrs. Megair represents the faculty, Ms. Evans the students and Mrs. Baugartner, the wives of the faculty members,
The conference will be addressed by three international workers.
Washington, "Oct. 20—Achievement of Congress will be closely overseen by the Senate to vote accords plans of Senate leaders today. Hope of enacting the program of domestic legislation outlined by President Wilson has been abandoned until the regular session in December. House leaders and chairmen of important Senate committees are still urging the necessity of passing on important domestic legislation. The railroad reorganization bill to be released this week does not expect to pass. Labor legislation has also lost momentum.
The struggle over ratification of the treaty was resumed today. Several complete amendments are yet to be voted on.
HOLD CONVOCATION TO HEAR LABOR MAN
J. Stitt Wilson Sent Here for Addresses by International Y. M. C. A.
Meeting Will Be at 11:30
Theme of Address Announced as "Christian Democracy for the World."
A conventure is announced for Tuesday at 11:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasm, Mr., Sitti Wilson will speak.
Chancellor.
"Mr. Wilson is one of the prominent leaders of the conservative labor faction on the Pacific Coast," said H. G. Ingham, head of the Extension Division, "and he will use as his theme 'Christian Democracy for the World.' He is a great speaker in the presence of a crowded house."
Ex-mayor J. Stitt Wilson of Burke-
ley, Cal., will address convoction
tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock in
Robinson Gymnasium.
Prof. E. F. Engel, heard Mr. Wilson speak at the State Y. M. C. A conference and says, "He has a strong sense for both the faculty and students."
Mr. Wilson is sent here by the international Y. M. C. A. for a series of three lectures, one of which will be at special convoction. Prof Dinnamore Alter, who lives as a lawyer in New York, speaks very highly of Mr. Wilson as a constructive thinker on the Nation's great problems.
King Comes to Kansas And Crowds Greet Him
On Board King Albert's Train Syracuse, Kansa, Oct. 20—All night long crowds formed around the die-cast model of the famous towns and early today Kanaans continued to pay homage to King Albert of the Belgians as his train rushed
At Las Vegas the Belgian ruler held a reception from the engine held a reception from the engine President Wilson, King Albert has requested that he be informed daily of the President's condition.
A big crowd greeted the King here
J. Stitt Wilson
Troops Unload Vessels Held by Harbor Strike
A. S. A.
(United Press)
New York, Oct. 29 - Five hundred soldiers arrived here today and will be employed in unloading vessels of the United Shipping Board tied up here by the longhauler's strike. The US Navy has by United States officials at Hoboken.
The conciliation commission appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson held another meeting today in Washington to discuss a mayor said he hoped to get steamship officials and longshoremen together in a conference.
Washington, Oct. 20—Secretary of War Baker today refused a request of Mayor Hylan of New York to withdraw troops from the water battles longshore so that air strikes长海岸 so that army transports may be unloaded.
Dean Has Been Seriously I Since Wednesday and Shows No Improvement
UNCLE JIMMY GREEN
REPORTED NO BETTER
Dean Green was forced to abandon his work last Wednesday, and has been confined to his bed since that time with a combination of heart and kindy trouble. Reports from his home say that he is resting quietly today.
"There has been no change in Dean Green's condition for the last four days," is the report from Uncle Jimmy, his physician today.
Dean Green has only one class in the law school this semester, that in Contracts, which is being temporarily provided for by another instructor.
Col. E. M. House Improving Daily
Second Flier Finishes Race
New York, Oct. 20 — Lieut. J. O. Donaldson arrived at Rosevelt Field Minneapolis, at 10:03 today. He was the second aviator to complete the endurance flight from Minneapolis to San Francisco and return.
New York, Oct. 20—Col. E. M. House, confined to his bed since arriving here from Europe, was up to day gaining strength rapidly accorded by his coach. He expected he will be able to leave for Washington within ten days.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Sigma Kappa house was thrown into confusion Friday night in an attempt to black v脏丝 which the upperclassman had told the freshmen were always worn by those attending the Black Helmet dance.
Charlie Wah, Chinese laundryman was seen down town this morning wearing a freshman cap!
Professor Ferguson in class: "People insure for many causes, but there is one condition for which there is no insurance."
Professor Ferguson: "Marriage."
(Note: Maybe Fergie is waiting for insurance before he takes the chance)
Numerous guesses on the part of students.
Prof. Henry Shinn, of the department of public speaking, had been calling upon the students one by one to give their recitations. Finally he called upon Miss Wren. A young man turned over to his friend and exclaimed with a groan, "Gee; I'm the next bird up."
A. K. U. student from a rapidly growing town in Kansas, was down at Topeka Saturday for the Washburn game. A Topeka student was showing the visitor over the city exhibiting how well Topeka was laid out.
“Well,” remarked the student from the rapidly growing town. “I guess my town will be as well laid out as it is now, and be dead as long as Topeka has.”
A chemical student discovered that by turning on alternately the two water faucets, located over the lab faucet, she found a sounding much the same as the one made when the family cow is milked. He tapped another fellow on the arm; then went through the performance and then shouted, " remind you of 'down on the farm'"
Mr. Swanson—"Well, that's enough for one word."
Smart Freshhe—"Well, it is feminine and masculine."
Mr. Swanson, in French—"Mr Swindley, explain the construction of that past mariecule."
JUNIOR CLASS VOTE FURNISHES THRILLERS
Ferdinand Gottlieb Wins Jay-
hawker Editorship by One
Ballot Over Little
Wint Smith Heads Seniors
Sophomores Who Ran in Two Dark Horses Received Only Two Votes
The annual election of class officers Friday brought out two thrills in the juniors class contest where the candidates for vice-president were only two votes apart on the final count, while the chosing of editor for the 1921 Jayhawker, Ferdinand Gottlieb won over Herb Little by one vote.
The senior contest, while not as closed, held plenty of competition while the freshmen who proved to be real vote garners elected their entire "imparsalil" ticket in a landslide of votes. The fumors had only one ticket in the nominees for the horse" was attempted but got no farther than three votes against 198.
For the change in the closing hour from 10 to 10:30 'oclock on school nights, 734 votes were cast for and 3 against it. Since 734 is two-thirds of the university in the University the closing hour will be changed from 10 to 10:30 'oclock
The votes by classes follows;
Seniors—President, Wint. Smith 172, Basil Church 147; vice president, Lillian Correlt 144, Fred Pauch 165; Secretary, Elen Van Sandt 120; Iris Russell 112; Treasurer, Warren Blazier 192, Paul Fox 119.
Juniors—President, John Wahdesth165, Tad Reid 194; Vice President, Florence Calgren 174, Laurence Hay 176; Secretary, Grace Laude 192, Katherine Davis 185; Treasurer, Guy Daniels 192, Marguerite Adams 167; Manager Junior Prom, Bill Wells 214, Roy Bennett 167, Brady Baum 217, John McGraw 141, Roger Jawhaker, Burt Cushman 184, George Rourke 167; Editor Jayhawk, Hero Little 178, Ferdinand Gottlieb 179.
Sophomores — President, Elmer Shurtleff, 194; Holland, 3; Vice-President, Clare Pile 196; Secretary, Catherine Stubbs, 196; Treasurer, Judd Benson 196; Manager Soph Hop Dan Bramwell 159, Brehm. 3.
Freshman—President, N. A. Shane 404, ClarenceHorse 164; Vice President, Ida Jacobus 232, Francis Pierce 243; Secretary, Robert Lennon, 411; Henry Schmidt 163, Treasurer, Vangin Eaton 404, Frank Baldwin 163
DRY LAW TO PRESIDENT
Bill Will Become Effective Oct. 28
Unless Wilson Raises
War Ban
Washington, Oct. 20. — The prohibition law, deemed one of the most sweeping acts ever passed by Congress, has been prepared to be sent to the White Home today by Attorney General Robert Bentley, then investigating its constitutionality.
The plan is was learned is to have the bill remain at the White House until October 28 when it becomes effervescent. Wilson's signature. From reliable quarters there has been no hint of a veto. There is a very slight chance that President Wilson will raise the wartime dry ban before constitutional changes effective in January, it sources learned from responsible sources today.
Under the new dry law it would become illegal to manufacture or sell liquor containing more than one-half of one percent alcohol or any patent poison or other compound fit for beverage product, but placing more than that amount of alcohol.
Violations are to be investigated by commissioners of internal revenue and reported to local United States attorneys. Commissioners are authorized to warrants giving them a right to request for liquor and arrest offenders.
Two Motor Thieves Killed
Two Motor Thieves Killed,
Kansas City, Oct. 20. The tables
were turned on three youthful motor
car thieves when they attempted to
escape from front of a church at
Woodbury Avenue. They took a sharp curve at a high rate of speed and crashed over an enbankment. Two were killed and the third was placed under arrest. The car was wrecked. The captured one gave his name as Paul Watson,
Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Mabel McNary, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Garnett.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Greg A. Morgenthal . Editor-in-Chief
Roger Trippley . Associate Editor
Marvin Harms . News Editor
Fardinand Gottlieb . Telegraph Editor
Bernie Rudolph . Office Manager
Deane W. Malott . Plain Tales
Herbert Little . Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Business Hall 1040
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Coconch...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr.
Belva
Edgar Hollis
Baall Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
E. Lawson Mae
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Charles J. Slawson
Jessie Wyatt
Shores
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; it ceases a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at New York City of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Bussas, Pall, U. I. S. 85 and 66
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, and it is not more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University has to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be patient; to be wiser. Heads in, all to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1919.
KEEP THE BARS UP
The difference between a student and his professor often times is only a matter of twenty or thirty Volumes.
The House took logical action when it passed a bill extending wartime passport restrictions for one year. The purpose of the hill is to keep out of the United States the type of alien and radicals who have recently been arrested in connection with bomb plots against the government.
The United States must build a stronger fence around itself or its flower bed of liberty will be trampled on and destroyed by this understerable foreign element which is now waiting in Europe for the opening of the gate. These men, Reds, I. W. W., Bolshievists, and what not, are casting their eyes through the fence, but past the flowers towards the corner where grow the vegetables and fruits. Delicate flowers, nourished by one and one-half centuries of free government, to them measles more than underbrush which hinders their setups for a minute.
The radicals who came in unusual pectingly before the war are showing their hand in the strikes which are taking place in the industrial world. Unionized labor, directed by conservative leaders is not able to hold them in check. In the recent steel strike at Pittsburgh it was found that ninety-five per cent of the American laborers remained at work while the foreigners were easy prey of such synicalists as William Z. Foster, who has publicly favored industrial revolt. In every strike, an analysis usually finds that the agitation is centered around the foreign element.
It's time to put up the bars in Ame
ica and to keep them up until we have
assimilated the trouble makers we al
ready have imported from Europe
Those who are desirous of creating a
new kind of a world have no place in
America; the decks of westward-bound steamships should be kept cleared of their kind for all time.
The student who came to this University for "a change and a rest" will find that Brick's get the change and their boarding place the rest.
DEVELOPING LEADERSHIP
DEVELOPING LEARNING
The average college student, in his rush for credits and in his concientious search for knowledge, often neglects the development of that which is the logical result of a proper college education—leadership. Without this quality an education is a selfishly sought advantage instead of a power which is to be used in blazing trails for other people to follow and find filled with benefits.
A student should assume that the world is waiting for his leadership. In the background of consciousness he should feel a responsibility to the citizenship which is making his education possible. He should realize that he is one of the favored few who has been given the opportunity of a fuller development than his average fellowman. He should remind himself that twenty years from now, he has failed proportionately if he is not a lender in his chosen work. With this spirit directing his college life he will find himself developing that leadership which he needs to carry him to his goal.
Mental Lapses
"I got this car for a song."
"I heard that you gave a note for it."—Boston Evening Transcript.
"Number please?"
"Never mind, Central. I wanted the Fire Department, but the house has burned down now."-Life.
Farmer—"You young rascal, what are you doing up in my apple-tree?"
— I know up in my apple-tree?
Boy—Please, sir, I'm frightening away the birds; they're such awful birds.—"Boston Transcript."
Mother—'What's the matter, darling.'
Child—"P-p-pa hit his finger with the hammer."
Mother—"Don't cry about that; you should laugh."
Child—"1-1 d-did…London Blighty
Child—"I-I d-did."--London Blighty
oashful curate found the young ladies in the parish too helpful. At last it became so embarrassing that he left.
Not long afterward—he met the curate who had succeeded him.
"Well," he asked, "how do you get on with the ladies?"
"Oh, very well indeed," said the other. "There is safety in numbers you know."
"Ah!" was the instant reply. "I only found it in Exodus."—Dallas News
"Robson, do you know why you are like a donkey?" the jester queried.
"Like a donkey?" echoed Robson opening his eyes wide. "I don't."
opening his eyes.
"Because your better half is stubbornness itself."
'ne jest pleased Robson immensel) for he at once saw the opportunity for a glorious dig at his wife. So when he got home he said:
"Dear, do you know why I am like a donkey?"
He waited a moment, expecting his wife to give it up. But she didn't. She looked at him somewhat pitying, as he answered:
"I suppose it's because you were born so,"—London Tit-Bits.
Like ships that pass upon the mighty ocean,
A handshake, an embrace, a walk a twilight.
EVERLASTING LOVE
So did we meet on one fair summers dav
Into the vastness of the endless waters
ocean,
And speak each other—then to pass
And in my dreams I'll see the wind
my plane.
So it is ever in this world of shadows
Loe wakes—and sleeps again—bu
away into the vastness of the endless
A quiet sojourn by a leek cell
Where the bright glow-worm sheds
That flows forever 'neath the Bridge of Sighs.
Though far apart the road of life must lead us.
Love wakes—and sleeps again—ou
never dies;
A word of greeting—then a fond farewell.
I shall be ever present at your side
In spirit we shall wander in fair
places
Hall and farewell, companions of the twilight.
passed away;
The sweetness of its memory passes
Into the dawn of everlasting day.
—John Light in Toronto Mall and Empire.
Together where true love and hope abide.
Love will endure when earth has passed away;
IRELAND
Beside your bitter waters rise
The mystic Rose, the Holy Tree,
Immortal courage in your eyes,
And pain and liberty
And though your scattered remnants
The swords of your lost battlefields
To hopeless battles come.
The stricken arms, the cloven shields. The trampled plumes, the shattered drum.
Their shameful rout, their fallen
kings.
Yet shall the strong, victorious foe Not understand those things.
The broken ranks that never break.
They move need wear, er�bble and
A prominent man says that we are paying only a fair price for the things we buy. He must mean a church-fair price—Boston Transcript,
On Other Hills
The awful laughter they shall take
Before the throne of God—Theodor
Maynard in The Literary Digest.
The Daily Northwestern reports a David vs. Goliath meeting in the fact that the men held a mass meeting for the purpose of devising some scheme whereby forty sophomores can man-握 four hundred freshmen. The paper added that the result of the meeting were to indefinite for publication.
The University of Texas and the city of Austin, intend to make November 4, the date on which the Haskell Indians play in Austin, a holiday. This is the last home game of the season for Texas University.
At the University of Michigan, the French classes are divided according to the use the student expects to make and must answer the following questions:
1 How much French do you expect to take?
President Wilson, in a speech given in San Francisco, remarked that college students did not take enough interest in politics and a group of students of Leland Stanford immediately organized the Republican club. Formation will take place October 24 and the club will consist of all the men and women students who are adherents of the Republican party. The club will not attempt to advocate any candidates of its own, in the coming election but will work in connection with the Republican state committee.
Think of a university faculty having an annual picnic and bike—years, bike. They had one at Ottawa last week. According to the "Ottawa Campus" they enjoyed the evening with their friends. "The evening was spent in the most approved fashion, all returning at an early hour.
There is interest for stamp collectors the world over in the fact that the United Post Office have gone back to two-cent postage, found itself in possession of a great many three-cent stamp envelopes and two-cent post cards which nobody any longer wanted to buy. The report comes that these envelopes and post cards are more easily made available by the device of surcharging "1e" on the post cards and printing "2e" just below the stamp on the three-cent envelopes. Envelopes and post cards, however, were widely distributed to post offices. Therefore, the printing will be done in different places, and there will probably come about a number of slight differences, of no greater importance than to communicate with another, but of real interest to the colleges of postage stamps—Christian Science Monitor.
NEW SELLING DEVICE
The unfortunate tendency on the part of some men to hang back and allow others to bear the brunt of the responsibility for the support of college activities is to a certain extent a connection with the prospective football teams. The fact that a good number of men have uniforms seems to have convinced certain players of more or less football ability that their team will in any case not offer any opportunity to them.
ALL UP MEN!
The fact of the matter is that the number of men at the practices forms a decidedly poor basis on which to judge the probable strength of the squads. Many of those at presm tum out will not make either of the teams. It is absolutely essential if the material is to be of the best, but it is hard for him to have good ball or who feels that he has any ability in this line, to turn out and try for a place on one of the team—McGill Daily.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LITE
IN
OUR CITY &
OTHERS
PHOTO
Brotherly love, such as lending your best and only silk shirt to a fraternity brother so he can have it on his wrist or carry things just a little too far.
The more the men students see of some of the fair co-eds the more they are convinced that they come here for a man and not for knowledge.
Several members of one class in "Extempore Speaking" were said to be practicing for their "extemporaneous" speech from their own high school friends next Christmas.
On the old familiar basis of $10 per day salary for every day in school as frequently pointed out in high school days, seniors of the University will have earned $21,600 by next spring.
The law students would make a still greater impression if they would wear army packs to carry their heavy books and equipment, one of the canes, too, for the Senior.
The suggestion that the Freshmen women wear a distinctive garb is increasing in force every day. Imagine a woman upperclassman with a vanity case in one hand and a paddle in the other.
The Topcaa Capital paragrapher is under the impression that "one reason the upperclassmen are so anxious for freshhes to wear monkey caps seems to be exposed by a report from Managers of the topcaa who not only to wear a cap but purchase it for a dollar and a dime from an upper classman who probably bought the things in their day for $1.10 a dozen." He urges therefore that "proffering education in the year course." Apparently some misguided freshhss been spreading a little propaganda from the Aggie School. As a rule money can not buy that little monkey cap from an upperclassman. The university souvenir that a college man keeps.
The Legislature of 1864 passed a law to organize the University.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan as Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
- Minimum charge, one insertion in insertions 15c, five insertions 20c, five insertions 25c, five insertions 30c, three insertions 35c, five words up, one cent a word, five words up, one cent a word, word each additional insertion, word each additional rates, given upon application.
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
De Gogorza, Baritone
LOST—Cameo ring between 1244
La. and Varsity Theater. Reward.
Phone 268. 24-5149.
POLITICS
LOST—A Ten-point fountain pen on the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 21-5-40
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for library. Call 1948 Blue. 25-3-51.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackie Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Js-
b) offers Optical Equipment. Office-
mannel required. DRB.H. REDING, F. A. UBLG. Eldg.
DRB.R. REDING, F. A. UBLG. Eldg.
Designed for fitting glasses and tonal
sound to fitting glasses and tonal
sound.
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suita 1, P. A. U. Bld. Residence 87, Albany 130. Obie Street. Both phones 55.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 183. Perkins Blld.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Royns 3 and a over McCullah's. *Residence* 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 348. St. Phone 223.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduates. Office 504 Vermont St Phone, Office 115, Address, 115K2E
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpractical assistance and massage, Office Stubba Dlgd, 1161 Mass. St., Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. J. Parkell at his home studio, 1698 Tomesville street, on Thursday and Saturday, and Saturation,
Telephone 1244.
Percy Grainger, Pianist
.
University Concert Course
World Famous Artists
8-Great Concerts-8
The finest Concert Courses in Kansas
850 Seats already sold
SEASON TICKETS $4.00 and $5.00
Mail your orders to H. L. Butler, Lawrence All unsold seats will go on sale Thursday morning.
Oct. 23, at the Business Office and the
Round Corner Drug Store
850 Seats already sold
--next door to Varsity Theatre
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
LOST—"K" pin set with pearls, Friday night between 1016 Ohio and Bowersock Theater. Call 1878. Reward. 26-2-53.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
What your Talker?
Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
Order now
We are offering
for cold weather.
Blue Mondays are
unusually good values—
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
best cleared up
by an occasional visit to
The Oread Cafe
--You drown your sorrows in a perfectly sober manner—at Bricks.
HUB CLOTHING CO.
It will pay you to acquaint us with for SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
George Abrams, Prop.
WRIGLEY'S
5°
a package before the war
5°
a package during the war
5°
THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE!
a package NOW
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
PERfect Gum
MINI LEFTPATH FLAVOR
WRIGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CREAMING GUM
THE TASTE OF LAST YEAR
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLE MINT
CREAMING GUM
LEFT PEEP FROTH™
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MR. De GEGORZA COMING
Sixth Number of Concert Course Will Bring Famous Bartone Here
"Emilio de Gegoza, who will give the sixth concert of the University Concert course, is one of the principal attractions of the series. Mr. Gegoza has worked with the finest recital baritone in the country," said H. L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. "Mr. Gegoza will be the greatest baritone who has performed at the national competition should have a success commemorate with his reputation."
Mr. de Gegoza will be paid $500 for his Lawrence recruit. This is $150 more than has ever been paid by the nation, who has appeared in Lawrence.
So far more than $2,600 worth of season tickets have been sold for the University Concert Course. Season tickets will be on sale by mail until October 23. Orders should be mailed, with self-addressed, stamped envelope, to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.
BY THE WAY
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained their pledges to a dance Saturday evening at Eagle Hall. The night was decorated in autumn leaves and foliage, which suggested Halloween time. A delightful luncheon was served at quartette tables during intermission. Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Olin, Mary G. Allen and Mrs. A. T. Walker acted as chapers.
The following men attended the dance at the Phi Delt house at Washburn Saturday; Windell Smith, Eugene Gaughan, William Allen White, Jr., Severid Higgins, Glenn Hussey, Andrew Brennan, Daniel Schlumberger, Charles Germaine, Lawrence Hughes, Art Nims, Dean Floyd and Fred Boone.
Marjory Fulton, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Frank Holland, e'20, spent the week end at his home in Pleasanton.
Floyd Schlag, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Rev. J. W. Boyer, Presbyterian University Pastor, returned Thursday night from Emporia where he attended a seminar with the Presbyterian Synod of Kansas.
Sigma Nu will entertain with a dance at F. A. U. Hall November 7.
Lieut Dick Golden, of Wentworth Military Academy, visited his brother Reed Golden, '120., at the Sigma Nu House, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Daniels and
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons of Paola
visited Joe Daniels, 29, Sunday.
Howard Cress spent the week end in Pleasanton looking after his interests there.
Carl Campbell spent the week end at his home in Iola.
Guy Brown spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Wayne Gill, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Dorothy Matticks, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Kansas City.
Velma Marshall, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Gladys Adams and Miss Ulita Russell of Kansas City were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dance Friday night in F. A. U. hall.
Paul Stewart, c'22, and Jack Waugh, d'20, drove to Topeka from Kansas City Saturday in Stewart's team to catch the K. U—Washburn game.
Miss Corrine Lisb, A. B. 19, who is teaching in columns, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Kappa extended the Sigma Kappa pledge dance.
Miss Jessie Rankin, A. B. '19, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa house.
Fred McEwen of Rosedale spent
PROTCH The College Tailor
Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Delt house.
Miss Violet Matthews and Miss Thelma Huston of Topkena spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Keppa house.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Miss Katherine Boll and Miss Lena Volmilr both of Great Bend, spent Friday with Rachel Bell, C22.
Marjorie Gaunt, c'23, was a week
night guest of Alberta Mack, c'21. They
tended the game at Topeka Saturday.
Elfrieda Bruckmiller, c20, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Lucie Nowlin from Kansas spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Ethel Frances Nowlin, c23
Mabel McNary, fa. 22, returned his morning from her home in Garrett, where she spent Saturday and Sunday.
The Washburn Phi Delta gave aance at the Elks Club in Topka Saturday and several Phi Delta from here tended.
The Washburn Kappas gave a luncheon at the Chocolate Shop in Topeka Saturday and several Kappas from here attended.
Ben Cherrington, district representative of the Y. M. C. A., was a guest of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Thursday. He was enroute to Emporia to attend the lectures given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
Hospital on Wheels Is Latest War Equipment
Bucharest, (Ry Mail).—Both Romanian and Hungarian wounded in the recent fighting around Budapest have been treated in an American "Mobile Hospital" of the most modern type—the last word in war hospitals for use in the fields with a rapidly moving army.
The type of mobile hospital being used is that known as the "Autobioit." It is a hospital on wheels—eighteen huge automobile trucks equipped with everything needful for war-time medicine and are operated in running, operating rooms, automobile sterilizing equipment, an automobile laboratory, a pure-water machine with ice-making, attachment, an X-ray car, electric light plant, steam heating plant, a blacksmith's repair shop, and a complete library in about two hours so as to accommodate more than 400 wounded men.
Read The Daily Kansan
Belgian Queen Curious About American Women
**United Fries)**
*New York* —What do American women eat and dress, and what do the do to amuse their husbands?
United Press
That is one of the things Queen Elizabeth of Belgium wants to find on her tour of the United States. She likes to taste in dress and the way in which they make their sweethearts and husbands idolize them as a source of wonder to the queen, who wants to obtain secret to pass on to her own people.
The queen's interest in the American woman's life must not be taken to mean she thinks the Belgian women are dissatisfied. On the contrary, the queen is proud of the home life of the Belgians. But where there's room for improvement, she wants to give them a chance to develop it.
Just how the queen is going to obtain this information is not worked out as yet. But visits to factories, department stores, other places where queens live, are common chief items on the royal program, and from this side of it the queen expects to obtain much of the secret. Then there will be opportunities to visit the real American home, and the queen may also be living the home life wherever possible.
Girls' schools—both convents and co-educational colleges—will also be
Lack of Lockers Cause Of New K. U. Shortage
Dublin, (By Mail)—An event of American commercial importance was the arrival in the port of Dublin this week of the American freight steamer Lake Gretta. The Lake Gretta is the first vessel of a proposed regular diagonal route from New York to Irish capital, and Irish producers and exporters are co-operating with the industrial and trade organizations to provide return cargoes.
"More Lockerers" is the latest cry of a shortage, and it comes from the basement of Robinson Gymnasmian All of the one thousand lockers have their own facilities including the one hundred reserved for football men, who have their apartments at McCook field during the playing season. Authorities are wondering what will happen when the foot ball man claim their lockers.
Paria, (By Mail)—The Inter-Allied Medical Mission to Poland is at Warsaw, to investigate the situation in regard to typhus and other epidemic diseases with a team of medical staff and preventing their spread across Western Europe.
New York to Dublin Line Sends First Vessel Over
The vessel is proceeding to Belfast after discharging her Dublin cargo. The Lake Gretna's first direct New York-Dublin voyage was a prosperous one. The discharge of her cargo, carriage and automobiles, was expedited and everything promises well for the success of the direct service.
(United Press)
"Free State College" was the name suggested for K. U. by Amos A. Lawrence as long ago as 1856, ten years before the University opened.
Red Cross to Poland
Frost Kills Fungus Which Causes Plague
"The heavy frost Thursday night will kill all the fungus growth on vegetation which causes the horse foot rot," said Dr. Ward, morning. "It seemed probable several weeks ago that the rains would cause an extra growth of the fungus, but as the first heavy frost always the growth, there is no danger now."
"The poison attacks the brains of the horses, and will result in their death if they are not put on feed only. Several counties in Western Kansas have lost as many as 300 horses in one season on account of this plague. The investigation of a committee composed of Professors Dr. S. Burkholder and M. Trimble, N. P. Sherwood, in 1912, showed that the plague was found in the forage, due to excessive moisture and humidity, accompanied by high temperatures and a need for feeding pure water and well cured forage and grain.\textsuperscript{8}
In 1886 the United States Government proffered seventy-two sections of land towards building a university.
Your Hair
Long experience has taught us the need of students—hence has controlled our buying. At either of our stores you will find our assortment of things planned especially to help you in your studies —school activities as well as general college life.
Rowland's
TWO STORES ON THE HILL
—is easily kept clean and healthy if a frequent scalp massage—tonic or shampoo is applied by barbers who know.
The Shop of the Town
HOUKS'
D
DOUGHNUTS AN'
MILK OR PERCOLATED COFFEE
THE
Pi Lama Theta Eletcs
Ten new members were elected to Pi Lamba Theta, honorary educational sorority, at the last meeting. Pledge service will be held next week. The new members are: Norman, Nicole Mordahl, Karen Etna Morrison, Wanda Rosa, Margaret Farrell, Ethel Messer, Bessie Gillis, Mary Watkins, and Marie Brown.
D
DOUGHNUT SHOP
1103 MASS.
We Know Students Needs—
"TAKE A DOZEN HOME"
Watch Your Step
—See that you possess the asset of well shined shoes by dropping in at
Remember a person is often judged by the appearance of their feet.
The Oread Shining Parlor
In Rowland's Annex
Next Door to Brick's
Before K. U. was established, twenty-eight universities and colleges were incorporated in the Territory, 1860. Only three of these survived.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
in
Today—Tuesday WILLIAM FARNUM
"The Jungle Trail Also Bray Pictograph
Today—Tuesday ENID BENNETT
By C. Gardner Sullivan
Also Burton Holmes
Travels
"Stepping Out"
Marguerite Clark In a "Widow by Proxy"
At Both Houses WEDNESDAY
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Dyeing
Diamonds
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Watches
Silverware
827 Mass.
Fine Repairing
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
I. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REX ALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
ARGONNE
A NEW ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
Cluett, Peshody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
The name "Argonne" is used by courtesy of the
American Banking Association.
Former 35th. Men
Your own history
"Heroes of the Argonne"
Now Ready
E. W. THOMPSON
K. U. AGENT
940 Miss. 1709 Blue
Phone 1709 Blue
Spanish Club Has Program At a meeting of El Ateno, the Spanish Club, in room 318, Fraser, last Thursday, a short program of two musical numbers and few stories by Professor Omaa was given. Refreshments were served after the program.
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Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN-K.U. GAME
ENDS IN TIE, 0 TO 0
Strong Plays of Washburn Kept Jayhawks Scoreless—at Times Threatening Kansas Goal
K. U. Opens up in Third
Penalties, Time, and Unexpected Resistance Kept Kansas From Scoring
Penalties, time and unexpected resistance in the Washburn line, kept Kansas from scoring in the last half of the annual contest with Washburn on Washburn's field. Saturday. In addition, the team got away and the strong Ichoab eleven beat them scoreless and at times threatened the Kansas goal.
It was a kicking battle between, Lindell, Washburn quarter, and Lonborg. Only Lonborg's kicking held the ball longer than half, as Kansas failed to go through the Washburn line for any material gains. Lonborg had the edge on Lindell, with 868 yards out of twenty-one attempts. Lindell's twenty-times 672 yards.
THREE PLACE KICKS TRIED
Penalties played an important role in the second half. Holding was the main offense and the 15-yard punishment in nearly every case following long gains by the Kansas halves and the teams amounted to 117 yards and Washburn was only set back twenty five during the game.
Lonborg attempted three place kicks one from the 42-yard line in the second quarter, and one from the 47-yard and one from the 34-yard line in the third quarter. The wind spoiled the kicking as it blew at right angles to the line of play but the goal was only missed by inches on a couple of the try. Three or four kicks were scored, but they have secured the three points that go with the drop kick as the hall was inside the 25-yard line half a dozen times, but she preferred to take the chance for a touchdown and failed.
KANSAS OPENS UP IN THIRD
The first half was without the out of the way thrills as the ball remained around the center of the field most of the time. Pringle was worked a good deal in this half and got away in the first quarter and had to be helped the field but came back strong in the second half, and did some fine tackling work on the defense. Wood was also hurt in the first quarter and was tackled by Luther as quarter who made good returns on Washburn punts.
In the third quarter Kansas started off with a rush when Mandeville broke through the right side of the Ichabod club for twentylight yards. The ball was on downs and Washougal Pringle tried three forward passes to Lonborg yard line but failed and Lonborg moved a place kick. Lindell then kicked.
On the next play Mandeville torre off eighty yards on three downs, Kansas had the ball on the Ichabo 15-yard line, two 6-yd penalty for off sides put Kansas back, and the wind blew Lonborg's place kick from the 34-yard line, about six inches to the left of the goal. An exchange of kills in the turnpass turned up but fumbled and Kansas ran in the error. Lonborg kicked thirty-five yards, Lindell fumbled and Laslett recovered on the next play. Pringle went through for nine yards but Kansas was set back fifteen yards for holding, exchange of punts ended the quarter. In the final session Mandeville drove 11 yards on two plays but Kansas lost the ball on the fourth play and Mandeville made big gains in the quarter but 15-yard penalty sets back and compelled them to kick. Laslett blocked a Waaburn punt and
Netties got the ball on the 30 yard line, which war followed by a penalty of 15 yards for holding.
Cowill was put in at left half for Pringle and made a senational 15-yard pass to Laetite who got to the Washburn 15-yard line, Mandeville made eight yards on the next three downs, but Cowill failed to add the kick out of danger and Kandell licked out of danger and Kandell again for the goal line. Mandeville ripped off a 10-yard run and Cowill two for ten yards, and Kansas' ball was on the Washburn five yard line when the final whistle blew. Wyokoff, full back, and Lindell, quarter, starrched Kansas tore holes through the opposing field but never got past the backfield and safe man.
LARGE CROWN WITNESSED GAME
Captain Laslett, Nettles and Mandeville did the best work for Kansas, Laslett got down on the punts like a greyhound, and Nettles consistently got through the Washburn line. Mandeville was used most of the time in the last half and made the longest gains from scrimmage made by anyone carrying the ball for Kansas. In the second quarter, the second quarter. The Kansas line got through an open formation, blocking four of Lindel's kicks, and recovered half of them.
Washburn field had the largest crowd in many years, as both the Kansas and Washburn stands were filled. Several hundred rooters were fence around the north side of the field.
About five hundred K. U. rooters filled the south stands and joined in a smoke dance between halves. Wash- also held a舞 dance on the beach.
Washburn aKnaws
L. E —Trulpe L. Laslett, (c)
L. T —Sharpe Nettle
G. L —Anderson Kubbe
H. Hunt Huffman
R. G —Blevins Bell
R. T —Coffman Kemper
R. E —Rogers Lonborg
Q. B -Lindell (e) Wood
L. H -Mason Pringle
L. H -Hunley Mandel
L. R -Wykoff Mande'i
Substitutions: Washburn, Kennedy for Sharp; Harshbarger for Wyckoff; Wykoff for Harshbarger; Stevens for Lincoln; Brown for Crawford for Trull; Palmatiher for Mason; Boles for Crawford; Kansas; Simon for Reid; Lupher for Wood; Red for Simon; Gress for Hart; Marred for Simon; Morelles for Cowill for Pringle.
Yards gained from serimage--Washburn, 85; Kansas, 194; Forward passes--Washburn completed two for 42 yard; one intercepted, seven in进攻. 627 yards; Kansas, 21 for 686 yards; Penalties--Washburn, 25 yards; Kansas, 117 yards. First down--Washburn, six; Kansas, eleven. Time of quarters: 15 minutes; Officials: Ed Cochran, Kansas City Athletics, Emily impulse, Mile Ahmé, K.A. C.; Benjamin I. B. Adler, K.A. C.
Phi Lambda Sigma Pledges Thirty
Phi Lambda Sigma Treasures Twenty- Phi Lambda Sigma, organization of reshaperian women, pledged thirty hours Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss A. Ezekiel Lewis Louisiana. There was a short program, during which Miss Bessie Scott sang a solo, and Miss Boyer gave a reading. Plans were also made for the winter. Meetings will be held every three weeks, when members will do charitable work, and have a social hour.
Sigma Xi Picks 2 and 1.
Sigma Xi at a regular meeting
Thursday night in Snow Hall elect-
ed as new members Prof. C. A. Hus-
sard. Martin, assistant cur-
museum of the museum,
and John J. Jaklowy,
e20.
Sigma Xi Picks 2 and 1.
The city took possession of property on the Hill, August 19, 1883, intending to establish a city college. The city then decided the fate of the movement.
OPENS ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL DRIVE
University's Quota in National Drive is 25 Cents for Each Person
The nation wide Roosevelt Memorial Campaign to raise ten million dollars starts today. The quota for the University is 26 cents from each student. A committee has been nected in any way with the University. The committee for raising this fund is composed of all members of the College of Education, with John N. Monteith as chairman.
A Typewriter Tailor
The purpose of the campaign is not to raise a large amount of money but to inspire into young Americans high ideal of citizenship and Americanism. Theodore Roosevelt recognized one of the great problems of this country was to make through going Americans of both native and foreign born children that come to this country and instill in them a sense of duty that would make them true Americans. All Subcribers will be enrolled as members of the Memorial Association and will receive a certificate of membership from the state committee.
GRID GOSSIP
—At least we clean and repair 'em
—And the cost doesn't "press" you either.
By Herb Little
Time after time in the second half, Mandivelle and Pringle made good gains and it looked like a Kansas drive had started, and then the loops of the Jayhawker worked nothing when Referee Ei Cochrane packed up the ball and started his "to the rear, march" for fifteen yards.
Penalties again told heavily in the game Saturday and undoubtedly prevented at least one and probably more than two players who was backs ploughed through the Washburn line or around the end for nearly 200 yards, and the penalties imposed on the team totaled 117 points. You can see the result for yourself.
Few offside penalties were given to either team. Most of them were for holding or rough play, and also invariably they went to Kanran.
Whether or not the penalties were all earned, Referee Cochera drew a lot of unfavorable comment from the players. Then, at time he started to "give us fifteen."
There is little comparative dope upon which to base conclusions on the K. U.-Ames game at Ames Saturday. Ames has beaten Grimmell and the Colorado Aggies, but last Saturday the Iowans lost to Missouri 10 to 9, at Columbia with Davis, their best halftack on the sidelines.
Ames has half a dozen veterans in the lineup, including Barker, an ally guard, Janda, an end, and Vanderbilt, an outback, and Vanderbilt, at fullback.
Jayhawk backers are hoping that Haston, the Kansas Agris Guard who booted the 54-yard drop-kick against Washington Saturday, won't prove as deadly against Kansas No. 13 at home. He two-tone game against Missouri and Washington. His kicks have all been for at least forty yards.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Coach Allen Calls Out Frosh Basketball Men
Every man who is intending to try out for the freshman basketball ball is asked to appear in the offices of the director of athletics Tuesday after meeting with Dr. F. C. Allen who will be as mentor to the first-year squad.
"This is not a practice," said Dr. Allen, "I merely want to get a line on the material I have, and to make the way smooth when practice actually begins, after Thanksgiving." I want to instruct the men in some of the theory of the game, and get acquainted with them.
"If any of the men think they will trouble about eligibility, owing to lack of entrance requirements, I, the speaker, would like you to minutes earlier and talk the situation over with me," said Dr. Allen. "The same eligibility rules apply to freshmen that apply to the Varsity, and if we want to get want to work remove it."
Win yourself a home with a box of Johnston's Candy, Rankins Drug Store
-Adv- 28-2
Krahler Fountain Pens are guaranted. Rankins Druk Store.-Adv. 26-2
Make shaving a pleasure by buying your razor blades from us, Rankins Drug Store--Adv. 26-2.
First Day's Sale Of Ticket Reservations is Largest Ever
MANY TO SEE BIG GAME
est Ever
—You will want to get up in the morning when you can sneak your toes onto one of these soft, comfy rag rugs like grandmother to make with her own hands.—
The largest first day's reservations of tickets ever made for the annual Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving football game was recorded October 16, when Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, received orders for 3,092 bleacher seats for the game, which will be November 27 in Lawrence, will not go on sale until November 8. Reservations now will be made in the order received.
The game will be the twenty-fourth annual struggle between Kansas and Missouri. McCook Field at the University of Kansas contains between two thousand bleacher seats and two thousand box seats. The first day's reservations indicate the greatest demand for tickets to the game since the first contest twenty-five years ago. Many orders for tickets necessitate the University making a refund to such purchasers as there is no need for tickets for price of the tickets will be charged as before the war and the b. c. l. and no war tax will be added.
Prices for Colonial and Printed Japanese Rugs—
—We have these Colonial rugs in many new patterns in blue, rose, yellow, gray and green to harmonize with you enamel bedroom suits and your window hangings.—
Break your cold with Nyals Laxi-cold. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 26-3.
Dainty Bed-room Rugs
22x36 $1.35
27x54 $2.75
30x60 $3.50
36x63 $4.50
4ft, 6x7-6 $10.00
Round and Oval Grandmothers Rugs $2.50 to $5.00
$2.90
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Brings the DAILY KANSAN
to you For Rest of Year
Bring or mail the stipend to Circulation Manager Kansan Business Office
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Monday, Oct. 13- Gold chal
and gold stone heart between Robb
Inn gym and Oread High School
Call 2413 White, Florence
26:25-57
LOST—Friday, Oct. 17, 12:30-1:30
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen between Museum and Oread High School. Call 2413 White, Florence Claxton. 26-2-6.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 446. Dick Building-Adv.
B3
Keep in trim
This winter by
Having a friendly
Bout each day with
Your punching bag —
Or if you haven't a
Good punching bag and
Some very good enemies
Just get a full set
Of boxing gloves
And either trim
Or get trimmed —
Our new sporting goods
Store on the 2nd floor
Will supply everything
For home exercise —
We thank you
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
The Kansas University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings,s, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr.Braden, Myers Hall
The Seniors know we want the freshmen to get acquainted
SQUIRES STUDIO
1035 MASS. ST.
Distinctive photographs ask your friends
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
MUST BE 100 PERCENT HUMAN, SAYS WILSON
Civilization it at High Point and Moral Reaction Must Come
Speaks Again This Week
Emphasizes Present Dangerous Hour by Leaving Platform. Walking Among Audience
"The last fifty years has seen an age of mechanical development unsurpassed in all bitterest" said J. Stitt Wilson
at the all-University convoction this morning. "Is it not possible that beginning with the European war and continuing now we have entered a stage in which moral, spiritual and political development of the race will pass all former standards of development.
"The times you require you not as athletes—that is well—not as students—that also is weil—not as specialists in your particular branch—although that is imperative, but to become leaders of the race."
After thinking the University authorities for calling the morning convention, and requesting a large attendance at his meetings Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, Mr. Wilson emphasized the fact that, though his team had taken three parts, they were so clear that it was necessary to give them.
STUDENTS IN GREAT HISTORY
"You students will have the opportunity of ingrising in the greatest hour in the history of the human race—the most tremendous hour of the world," the rod in all history can compare with the present and the near future in importance—the time of Christ.
NUMBER 27
STUDENTS IN GREAT HISTORY
"I want to read to you the first sentience of the first chapter of The Science of Power, a recently published book by a distinguished scientist.
"At some future time the nature of the drama which is now unfolding before us will be considered with wonder. We are marshaling unknown powers which will make history for a thousand years to come."
"Although this was written by a scientist—a person whom we might expect to be an agnostic—it seems nint of some Master of the Drama—some reality, some spiritual significance, some success of this drama of development."
NECESSITY OF MORAL PURPOSE
"The forces of civilization, intellectual and moral, or human genius have come to a time of ripening. There is a necessity of moral response, moral reaction and spiritual reaction. The better you do doing your duty, are you measuring up to your great responsibility?"
"We have recently emerged from a great war, but that has brought out but one fact, that our men and women are 100 percent American, the demand now is even greater, we must be 100 percent human. This is so much more sacred, we are living in a most creative, formal and significant hour. It calls for the most spiritual and social qualifications of mankind.
"The second thing, continued Mr. Wilson that I wish to impress, is nothing new. It is a great hour in the history of the world, that now confinement mankind. To answer this question we must go back to the dark ages. Two advances have been made. The struggle for religious liberty, and the struggle for social justice against political struggle has been going on since the middle of the eighteenth century and is still going on to some extent today.
MR. WILSON LEAVES PLATFORM
"We now come to the great task of the human race." Mr. Wilson then left the platform and came down to a level with the audience, and continued. "We are now living in a great and dangerous world in particular; it is particularly dangerous to the United States and to our western civilization. There is a great call to the college men to perform the divine and sacred service to the human race.
The supreme objective at the present time is a readjustment of the means and processes by which men can work so secrecy pick up a paper without regard to others. various strikes that are on today. The only way to get at them is to get at the moral sluggishness of man. Mr. Wilson closed with "How are we human beings under modern conditions going to use the equipment of civilization to accomplish the content of the human race and be able to convey our convictions to the human race."
Read The Daily Kansan
Filipino Orchestra
Organizes at K. U.
"The Filipino Orchestra has some exceedingly good players; indeed some of them are experts," said Prof. George J. Hood, who helped them to organize. "Agaeoloi, who play the violin and piano, deal of experience and is leader of the orchestra. Other members are Jamias and Candunia who play the mandolin, Nolasco and Quevedo who play the flute, and Domingo and Ver who play the guitar. They are now playing the guitar to join them for the year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1919.
Several of their instruments are and made. This orchestra expects o play for dances and other meetings.
MORGAN TO ADDRESS JOURNALISM STUDENTS
Annual Banquet Will be Given October 28 in Congregational Parish House
W. Y. Morgan, editor and owner of the Hutchinson News will come to the University October 28, as guest of honor and speaker at the annual banquet of the Associated Journalism Students.
The hangup, which will be in the Congregational Parish House, is for all students in the department of journalism and members of the department faculty. It will be the open 'ear' of the year for the organizer
"Mr. Morgan's coming should be of great interest to all K. U. Journalists," said Luther H. Hangen, president of the association, this morning. "He will be a guest here where he served with the 35th Division as Y. M. C. A. Secretary. His observation on foreign journalism together with his experiences as a successful Kannas newspaperman, will make him a valuable speaker. We expect a large majority of the student department to attend the dinner."
Election of officers for the year will follow the banquet. The Associated Journalists as an organization brings speakers on newspaper subjects to K. U. at different times during the school year. The Journalism Jazz also is put under the association's management.
The women of the faculty were entertained with an informal tea by the Social Service Committee of the W. Y. C. A. Friday afternoon at 4:30 A.M. There was a special dance and the entertainment. The guests were met at the door by Lilian Ocattell, acting as Miss Millie Mann, and the registration fee was one large smile. Next they were required to report to school for lunch, sign up names, past history and ages.
Registration a Feature Of Y.W. Entertainmer
The purpose of the afternoon was to encourage the Faculty Women to give small informal teas to particular students and to be available at once. The Y. W. C. A. Women hope to make the plan a success and will enlarge upon it later. It is the opinion of Lillian Cottrell that this is one of the important plans for this year.
Announcements
AHOKO will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 23, at 4:39 in Room 196, Green Hall. All members should be present.
Christian Science Students Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 cclock at Myers Hall.
The College Faculty will have a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 104, Snow Hall.
Psychology Club will meet in Room 4 of the cast wing of the Admini- nistration Building. Wednesday at 4:30 clock.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Wednesday First tryouts of the year for the Dramatic Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the Little Theater in Green Hall. Visitors are welcome to the tryouts which take the form of short plays presented by the candidates.
Linn County students are requested to meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at 1320 Ohio.
The Administrative Committee holds its regular monthly meeting in Fraser Hall Monday evening.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
DIGNITY WILL MARK CAMPAIGN FOR FUND
All Students and Faculty to Be Asked to Contribute to Roosevelt Memorial
Canvass Starts Wednesday
Student Councils and Sachems to Have Charge of Collecting Offerings
The Roosevelt Memorial Drive on the campus will start Wednesday morning with a personal subscription campaign. There will not be the usher, but a reception with big drive for money, for the committee tree fees that such a thing would not be in keeping with the solemnity of the occasion. It will be put on in the way that the committee thinks Mr. Roosevelt would have it put on were he living.
A personal appeal to every student professor and everyone in any way connected with the University will be made for a contribution of some kind, no matter how small. Twenty-five percent of the greatest amount from the greatest number will be the slogan. Every member of the men's student council, the W. S. G. A. and the Sachem society will have subscription cards. All persons filling out cards will receive a certificate of membership in the university.
The drive will be conducted in an absolutely non-partisan manner and the politics of this American will not be played up. The unselfishness and the citizenship of the man will be the basis of the donations.
The councils and the Sachem society will be organized into teams and a systematic solicitation will be made of every person on the Hill.
SOUR OWL WANTS COPY
First Call Issued for Origina Material by K. U.'s Comic Magazine
Magazine
The first call for material for the Thanksgiving issue of the Sour Owl, K. U. s., humorous magazine, was issued today by Herb Litchi, editor of first number. The Thanksgiving gift will be sold at the Missouri game.
"The Sour Owl desires all sorts of original material," said Litle. "Brie humorous sketches, jokes, verse and clever drawings are all acceptable Manuscript up to fifteen hundred words will be considered though short acknowledgement will be used. Knowledgement will be made of all work printed in the Owl.
Bacteriologists Help Stamp out Diphtheria
"This edition of the Soul Owl wintain the usual local scandal, but it will be used sparingly, so only the 'richest' kind of stories will get in. The college masters will get enough general material so the Soul Owl will rank with the Cornell Widow, the Harvard Lampoon and other big college magazines."
The board of managers of the Sour Owl is anxious to have material turned in at once as the magazine must go to press within three weeks. Manurolittle has submitted to Herb Little or Fordnand Gottliek at the Daily Kansan office.
Indiana Strikers Sonid
Cleveland Cavaliers here
here claimed a practically unbroken
front today. Efforts of the steel
mills to reopen today and cause a
break in the ranks of the strikers
from the various plants indicated.
The threats of the 2,000 El Dorado school children and of 400 adults in El Dorado are being swabbed and germ cultures made each specimen in a comprehensive effort the state board of health is making to stamp out an outbreak of diphtheria in El Dorado. Two instructors, including the Dr. Neil Fischer, D.O., and two advanced students, have been sent from the University to help in the work. Microscopic examinations will be made of each of the 2,000 germ cultures grown to determine if there is some person or persons who are diphtheria germ carriers and who therefore are responsible for the cases of diphthera that have appeared in El Dorado. If no human diphtheria carriers are found, close scrutiny of food sources will be made.
Cleveland Strikers Solid
Eloquence Of Laws Stupefies Outsider
The methods employed in the course of instruction in the School of Law are absolutely uncomprehensible to the unmitten. They seem to be a sort of milk of odds ends, and expressions which bear no relation to one another.
The following which were taken at random are fair examples:
"Play Ball."
"And a cow struck by a train hit man on the bounce."
"Something doing all the time."
"Be patient sister for they shall
e provided."
"Speed more speed."
"Don't play Hamlet with Hamlet left out."
Washington, Oct. 21—Members of the Senate foreign relations committee today were drafting reservations to the peace treaty as it will appear in the resolution of ratification.
Draft Treaty Provisos With Action Imminen
"Let there be emblazoned before us on the wall, 'There’s a reason.'"
"You’re out."
With the formal reading of the treaty completed, action on the pact is expected to move more quickly. The Johnson and Moses amendments and the remaining proposed textual provisions were before the Senate today.
Truck of Alpha Chis Skids on Slippery Road
No action is expected before tomorrow or Thursday on the Johnson amendment.
Democratic members of the Senate foreign relations committee went in to conference this afternoon to con-
ference with them far they may yield on reservations.
Republicans are said to be practically agreed on the text of reservations including one covering the originally defeated Shantung amendment. This reservation would declare that the United States reserves the right to impose a new aspect to disputes arising between China and Japan over Shantung.
Presbyterian Sorority Holds Pledging Service
PhiLambda Sigma, an organization for Presbyterian women, held pledge sites at the residence of Rev. E. A. Block Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following are Robertson, Katherine Robertson, Irene Nennaker, Clyda Henderson, Mary Hart, Irene Trayan, Blanche Robertson, Helen Strain, Catherine Campbell, Grace Brown, Gladys Gera, Vina Roberts, Reba Dunamphy, Louise Ranson, Leona Fleta, Dorothy Ranson.
"Several big sisters still remain who want little sisters," said Wanda Ross, chairman of the big sisters group. "They are men women women who want big sisters, they should report to Myers Hall once and they will be assigned. If the big sister of any freshman has given them the should report to the office at once.
Miss Scott sang a solo and Miss Irene Boyer gave two readings.
Pilh Lambda Sigma will meet every two weeks to be defined, needed upon, but the members are considering doing some form of charity for the poor.
Put across your Hill party by advertising in the Daily Kansan.
Many Big Sisters Left Who Ask Little Sister
Because of congestion in the eating houses in Lincoln, the University of Nebraska will establish a second campus in Nebraska will be in the basement of the Temple.
A truck, loaded with members of Alpha Chi Omega, skipped into a ditch 12 miles south of town Monday night. The truck had been hired to take members of the security to Baldwin, where they were to be entertained by the gang. The driver was unable to get the car out of the ditch and the party returned on foot to Massachusetts Street, when a passing motorist rescued the group.
"A number of parties and entertainments will be given by the big sister committee, and every freshman has a big sister. Miss Ross added."
Students Challenge to Get Into Game to Solve World Problems
Y. M. CONFERENCE WELL ATTENDED
Many Speakers Attend
Entire Delegation Were Guests
Nure Delegation Were Gus
At a Dinner Given by the
Chamber of Commerce
Four hundred students attended the Conference of Kansas College Students held Saturday, Sunday and Monday foreday on Emporia. The purpose of the conference was to challenge the students to get into the solving the present industrial and international problem o the world.
Chamber of Commerce
Among the speakers who spoke at the conference, which was held in the auditorium of the College of Emporia were J. Stitt Wilson, of the Pacific Coast, who delivered a series of lectures on "World Christian Democracy"; "Dalli Eggott of Chicago, lectured on "Campus Problems"; William Sweet of Denver, chairman of the conference; E. O. Pense of Turkey, who spoke on "World Problema"; Pres. Kurz of the Methodism College, who addressed the "Fundamental Religion"; and Harrison Ellott of New York, in charge of the group of normal training of leaders for discussion.
Saturday night the entire delegation were the guests at a dinner given to the Emporia Normal Cafeteria by the Emporia Chamber of Commerce.
Sunday morning the leaders of the conference, mentioned above, conducted the services in the different churches of Emporia. The delegation as a body voted to formulate a series of recommendations for the presentation and promotion of the individual campus problems. The Commission of Finding will publish these recommendations at an early date.
WORKS TO STOP STRIKE
Washington, Oct. 21.—A plea for compromise to avert the coal strike threatened for November 1 was made by Secretary of Labor Wilson to operators and miners who met here today.
Wilson urged the nearly one hundred delegates present to show a conciliatory spirit, declaring a coal strike would badly hamper the nation's industries. Before going to the meeting minor delegates declared themselves the demand for a wake day, the 6-hour day and the 5-day week.
Operators who hold meetings here yesterday said they could not predict the outcome of the conference because there was no agreement—a cooperating of formal negotiations.
Winner of Late Derby Instructed by Brown-
Lieut. B. W. Maynard, winner of the recent cross country derby, was at one time a flying pupil of Ben Brown, instructor in physics at K. U.
"Marynard was an adept pupil," said Brown this morning. "I first remember him at Issaquon where he was my first pupil. I believe he learns easily, but there are hops which is about two-thirds as long as it takes the average."
Brown said that he believed Maynard held the world's record for looping the loop, over 300 times in succession. Maynard was a test pilot at school, but he left the advanced training school at Iasdonum, until January, 1919.
Uncle Jimmy Improving— Absolute Rest Needed
Dean W. J. Green is steadily improving, according to Dr. E. P. Sisson his physician. Uncle Jimmy has been suffering from a complication of kidney and heart trouble, and his condition has been graver than was genetically known, but absolute rest and quiet is that is needed for a rapid recovery.
Doctor Sisson, wishes to request that friends refrain from calling up the house for information as to his condition. Although this is appreciated by many doctors, it can all such noises as rriging of the phone or doorbell are extremely irritating.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta at dinner tonight.
K. U. Student Witnesses Death of Wilson's Son
The presence of J. Stitt Wilson at the university has brought to light the fact that Lawrence H. Hay, c21 was in training at Mather Field, Sacramento, California, at the time that Mr. Wilson's son was killed in an airplane accident. Mr. Wilson's son was killed in another Mather Field and Mr. Hay was a second lieutenant in the aviation. The accident that cost Mr. Wilson his son occurred on August 10, 1918, and was the result of the collision between two machines at an altitude of 5,640 feet flying in a nine machine formation and the exact cause of the accident was never learned.
President has Recovered Enough To be Told of Public Affairs
WILSON DRAFTS NOTE TO INDUSTRIAL MEET
(United Press)
The nature of the letter was not stated in advance but it was expected to be an appeal to the conference to instruct him to intervene in the imprisoner's serious industrial situation.
Washington, Oct. 21.-President Wilson today drafted a letter to the industrial conference.
The letter which is of two pages and a half, typewritten, was dictated by the president from his bed. He signed it with a lead pencil.
It is said the letter is considered confidential. Chairman Lane of the conference may use it if he considers it wise.
Wilson has been told of other matters such as the threatened miners' strike and the deadlock in the industry. He said he had laid before him by Secretary Tumulty, Hitchock in his letter made an optimistic report according to word given out at the White House. This is said greatly greeted the President.
President Wilson did not sleep so well last night but his condition was improved this morning, according to a bulletin issued by his physician at 11:30 clock today. The president has been informed that he will senate through a letter from Senator Hitchcock it was learned at the White House.
The cabinet was to meet again today with Secretary Lansing presiding
American Returns Order Given by King Alber
(United Press)
Aboard King Albert's Train, Stam,
Oct. 21, Oct. 21 - J. M. Nye, chief special
agent for the state department in
charge of King Albert's tour of the
United States today returned the me-
dicine to King Albert which the king
conferred on him.
Nye was unable to keep the decoration on account of his position. However, when he reigns from the staircase, the decoration will be returned to him.
The Chemical Club met Monday afternoon in 305 Chemistry Building Dr. Elsey gave a demonstration of glass blowing as used in the laboratory. He showed the various kinds of glass used and the different methods of blowing it, then pairing apparatus. The next regular meeting will be November 3.
Chemistry Club Meets
Plain Tales From The Hi
The politicians are still getting bumped. Adelaide Dick fell down on the Fairmash square poster on one of the sidewalks yesterday.
A Ford belonging to a Phi Delt has a wheel stent (while standing in front of the chapter house some days ago, when the car is still on cratches at the curb.
Student, promptly: "The Cutex."
Instructor in Living Plant: "What is the epidermis?"
"The days are slowly lengthening," says Professor Alter. "Two thousand years ago, they were one-tenthousand-and-a quarter a second shorter than they are now."
" When the frost is on the pumpkin.
Then its time for those with eyes.
To make clandestine journeys
of pumkin pie." - Elme Lecareb.
Looka as though we were having daylight saving forced upon us in spite of ourselves!
GREEKS LOOK WARILY AT McKEEVER'S $500
Fraternities Fear That Child Welfare Worker has Something up His Sleeve
"Trying to Be Helpful"
Mr. McKeever Protests That His Sole Purpose is to Encourage Improvement
The offer of W. A. McKeever to give $200 to the fraternity making the best showing in general worthiness and usefulness in a year was received circumspectly by a larger part of the Hellenic brotherhood at their regular meetings Monday night. One fraternity, perhaps the most conservative on the Hill, appointed another to a proposal another laid it on the brothers held it open for further discussion. The offer of M. McKeaver who is head of the state division of child welfare, was made Monday.
"We would like to enter the contest," said one man, a senior, "but the chapter took no action on it last year; not all the men had read Mr. McKeever's role of the contest in The Daily Kanran We are considering his offer. We believe it would be an advantage to our organization for us to enter such a contest. Some of the the 'holler than thou' would be surprised to see you smoke, not that I or very many of us, except Mr. McKeever and a few others, object to smoking. We believe, too, our books and records of our management would be a revelation in efficiency to some quite old men. We believe that youth is almost entirely a period of irresponsibility.
EAGER TO GO IN
"I believe most of our fellows want to get into such a contest, but first Mr. McKeever will have to convince us that this contest is solely for the worthy purpose of bettering the University and not a camouflaged attempt to knock us and to gather material for the uplifting business. Personally, I'd like to go into such a contest, no matter what its purported purpose is. I believe that it would be a happy vindication and that the only persons who would be disappointed would be the enemies of the frats."
"We didn't discuss Mr. McKeewear's offer," said a man from Tennessee Street, "at ' Monday night's meeting; but I'm for it. We'll go into the contest, although I believe the purpose of it is to try to gather a lot of uplift ammunition and then spill it."
"We laid it on the table," said another man. "I believe we are for a contest. It ought to be a good thing, if there is not something else behind it. The fraat that can't come out in the open ought to quit. Mr. McKeever's idea sounds good. We still want it." Still another man, a member of the same fraternity, was not so anruine.
"The idea of the contest," he said "is all right in itself. I'm for it, as such. But the question is has Mr. Han Koehler a degree in computer science, Mr. McKeever, as is well known, is a professional reformer and a very energetic one. Now if his proposal is to help the University and the College, then it's useful, I'm for it. But if its purpose is to gather material for the unilfishing business, I certainly am against
MR. MCHEEVER REPLIES
In answer to the charge of certain fraternity men that Mr. McKeever was making the offer in order to obtain data to be used against fraternity members, he tended to gather any such data. He insisted he would have no part in deciding the content himself, and said he wanted no inside facts on fraternities and would not ask for a number of information concerning the fraternities.
"My only object in offering the price," said Mr. McKeevan "is to help them by making them an incentive for improvement. Entering such a contest, I believe, will cause them to have meetings to see if they are measuring up to the standard."
"I don't believe any fraternity can enter the contest without bettering itself as a chapter, and that is the case." He turned to view when the contest was announced.
CHANGES HIS VIEWS
"For years I have been preaching the doctrine of more democracy and
(Continued on page 41)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangsa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Mongomery . Editor-in-Chief
Roger Roberts . Associate Editor
Marvin Harms . News Editor
Perdinand Gottlieb . Telegraph editor
Daniel Hornby . Publication
Deane W. Malot . Plain Tales
Herbert Little . Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran ... Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhill... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN HOARD MEMBERS
Edgar Hollis  E. Lawson May
Ethel Hollins  E. Lawson May
Keannuth Clark  Mary H. Samson
Charles Chisholm  Charles Chisholm
Walter Heren  Joyce Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; £1.50 for a term of three years; 50 cents a month; 2 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanawa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism or the University Press. Published by the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
Phoenix Bell K. I. 35 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University and to teach them ther than merely printing the news by attending for the Ideas University. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kind; to be wise-ords; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1919.
The band men threaten to strike for credit. Unique; most strikes are for cash.
A POOR START
In a sincere effort to promote a friendlier feeling between students and faculty, the Social Service Committee of the Y. W. C. A., entertained the women of the faculty at Westminster Hall Friday afternoon. Out of fifty members invited, only ten were received, which fact shows just how far apart the students and faculty are at the beining of the get-together campaign. Either disinterestedness or an inability to share in the belief that social intercourse between faculty and students is necessary, caused forty invited guests to stay home.
And this brings us to the heart of the matter. If it is a desirable thing that students should meet their instructors socially as well as in the classroom; if any advantage can come from such contact, then it is the duty of the students and faculty to find a way by which it can be accomplished.
Obviously it cannot be accomplished when students stay away from the more or less formal functions given for them by faculty members, which has been the history of past offers along this line. Neither can a better way of bringing the two groups together be devised if the faculty members stay away from a meeting designed to work out a new plan.
Surely the intelligence of the students and faculty is up to the task of solving this social problem. Surely the intelligence of these groups is such as to recognise the mutual values attached to a closer understanding and increased friendiness between faculty and students.
The plan for informal gatherings Sunday afternoons at the homes of faculty members, as presented by Miss Grace Gaskill, of the Social Service Committee, may be the answer to the problem. In the absence of a better plan proposed by either the students or faculty, it should be given a trial. The students should be met half way
One Freshman is said to be staying away from the Museum on the suspicion that Comanche may be hungry for grass.
ONE THING NEEDFUL
"We strive to please," is the elogant of the business world and so we have schools of salesmanship which are really schools of personality.
And there is not much difference between an artist and a salesman. Both visualize what they want to do, believe in it most heartily, then endeavor to make a lot of other people look at the thing from their point of view and believe in it also. Incidentally they
make their living in this way more or less successfully. Character applies the dynamic force, and personality is 'the way it has of working.'
This matter being fundamental and essential, every school that amounts to anything cultivates personality along with character. It does not yet find a place in the curriculum of any college, but there is no reason why there should not be a chair of personality in our university just as we have a department of psychology or home economics.
Every component part of the administration does his share in this sort of training, all unconscious as it may often be. The dean of women does a great deal in this line, and a dean of men with a well-balanced, inspiring personality, would aid immensely to this special facility. Such men would noticeably increase the University budget. But personality pays in every walk of life. There could be nothing better for the tide of young life on the Hill than to have such an object lesson constantly in view.
Following the line of the least resistance is what makes rivers and men crooked—Boston Transcript.
KEEP THEM OPEN
The threatened coal strike for November 1 must not stop operation of the mines even if the government has to take over, the work. With a shortage of coal already existing, it becomes the business of the government to keep coal production moving steadily in spite of walk-outs.
The nation cannot afford to permi the suffering that a serious coal short age would cause for the poorer people this winter. There is too much unre now to have it aggravated by the miasy that follows when there is lack o fuel. As a nation we are now passin through a test whether nane conserva labor is to share in the profits o industry or whether radicalism is to overthrow the present system and turi the world upside down. The decision will come during the next few months and while radicalism is almost certain to be downed in the end, it does no ne encourage the which would come with further paralysis of inJustry through a coal shortage.
Mental Lapses
Ward Heeler—"Are the women trying to reform politics?"
District Leader—"Reform nothing They've started in to grab the jobs!" -Life.
"Ella's new photo must be a jelly
rood likeness."
"Why?"
"She had it two days, and hasn't shown it to anyone."—Edinburgh Scotman.
"See any fancy ridin' while you were asked?" asked Three-Finger Sam. "I sure did," answered Cactus Joe. "But everything's topsy-turpse. People in the cars have to hang on with their wrists in straps."
"Jes' think of that. Usein' stirrup; for their hands instead of their feet"
—Washington Star,
The race for the last word was getting hot. Hubby and wife were running neck and neck.
"You did!"
They were standing outside the front door having a final chat after his evening call.
The pace was slowing.
"Modesty, I presume," retorted wifie.—Pittsburg Sun.
"I did not!"
"Well," flashed hubby, "one of us is a very capable liar. But there is one thing which prevents me saying which one."
He was leaning at the dooer, postting in low, ducted tones. She was listening and gazing up rapturiously into his eyes.
"My dear father," she asked, "what is the matter?"
"I didn't!"
"You did!"
Her father ignored her question.
"John," he said, addressing the young man, "you know I've never come to your staying late, and I'm not going to leave you, but for goodness' sake, stop leaning against the bell-push. Other people want some sleep, even if you don't."
—London Tit-Bits.
Suddenly she turned round. The door had opened; and there, just inside, stood her father clad in a dressing-gown.
CREPUSCLE
One of the best qualifications for a mixed boarding club is a good smooth axx floor.
Hovers the pale and silver-winged moon
The west has opened doors through which we see
There is a sudden bush of ardors
done.
Seeking the yellow taper of the suns There is a hint of dew in many a still Old cloister garth. Across the dial crawls
A deeper shadow, as the evening falls. And little winds go home beneath the hill.
The external conflagration of the years:
By all means let class football be revived—Daily Nebraskan.
This year there is no reason why football should not be encouraged. There is more material here than it does and many good players would be helpful to help out their class. Class president and heads of class athletic committees should keep this in mind. It is not too early to begin now. Early practice may be a determining factor it comes to a championship battle.
years;
Day, molten in the furnace of the
Mothlike, along the edge of after
DAY, moved in the furnace of the spheres.
Becomes tomorrow, imperceptibly;
While on the hearths of heaven the
unset charm
To ash among the embers of the atara.
On Other Hills
A graduate student of Ohio State has been chosen by a missionary oud to establish a course in home economics at Pocock College, in 'ochoch, Iowa.
—Leastie Nelson Jennings in Current Opinion.
Mr. Janda, who was the youngest major in the American Expeditionary Forces, is one of the players on the foot ball team at Amnes this year. He was twenty one when he sailed for France and although wounded while there, he is able to play foot ball as well as ever.
"Faculty Tennis Tourney Begins this afternoon."—The Daily Northwestern. crn.
Dr. R. Tait McKenzie of the University of Pennsylvania, in his physical examinations of students reports than an exceptionally great number of ex-service men are still in bad physical condition, due to wounds received in France. Special apparatus for treating stiff joints will be installed in the gymnasium for the use of these men.
"Special Train Takes Team and Student Body to Invade Aggy Territory."—Silver and Gold.
According to the Marquette Tribute of Marquette University at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the classical languages hold their own with the modern and probably will continue to do so. It states that the 1919 classes used by students who chose of 1913, and students have developed a real taste for the classics whereas they formerly took them only to fulfill requirement.
A "nop" organization of forty-five members at the University of Oklahoma. The "Ruf Necks," will not attend the first, the date of the Oklahoma-Missouri reason for the bearded state is the defeat of the Oklahoma team Saturday. The Oklahoma says, "They have a regret and declare that is will remain in regret until Benny Owen's men wear the state clean November first."
HEADLINES FROM THE COLLEGEERS "Dormitories for Girls in Demand." The Daily Teen.
"Poor Salaries Cause Lack of Instructors."—Michigan Daily.
CLASS FOOTBALL
*Returned Men New Strength of Polo Team." - McGill Daily.
"Beat K. U. Club Revived." —Kansas Industrial.
With the gradual return of university customs and traditions to a normal basis, the university public is beginning to wonder what will be done about class football this year. That this interesting form of class rivalry was dropped last year and before occasioned little surprise and has been those were war times and class activity sports were largely relegated to background while more serious forms of work work took precedence.
The annual class football scrap used to be a feature of fall sport which attracted the attention of the entire university. A spirit of competition arose between all classes which worked on all classes in general and added spice and zest to the gridron game. Aside from its benefits in promoting class spirit, it provided abundant opportunity for athletes to get out and defend the honor of their class in which they might not be eligible for the Varsity team, who played the game for the love of it had a chance here.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAPITULOS
AND OTHERS
As for memorials, the war tax still remains.
down in Manhattan, the Aggie football team is using half of the time for practice and the other half "blowing" up the ball. K.U.eleven is blowing up footballs.
The same fellow who came out of the army swearing he would never look another "wienie" in the face is the king of the city, rousing up the river to a "wienie roast."
Five cents a week for a Saturday Evening Post will be cheaper than buying pictures for your room out of an art picture.
With the introduction of jazz music dancing should be beneficial in developing the shoulders.
and
Of those who wledge Phi Beta Kappa when they enter the University, less than one per cent are ever initiated.
England is engaged in a controversy over spirits. The people of the United States argued about it a while, too, but the W. C. T. U. finally won.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inscription,
two inscriptions, 500. Inscriptiones
250. Bye inscriptions 500.
Inscriptiones 250. Bye inscriptions 500.
inscription 100. Bye inscriptions 500.
Bye words up, one cent a word.
Bye words up, one cent a word.
A word each additional inscription,
a word each additional inscription,
given upon application.
Telephone K.U.66
FOUND—A Craig fountain pen.
Owner call at 646 Indiana. Phone
1557. 28-2-52
WANT ADS
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
1 OST—Canklin fountain pen, Monday Oct. 20 in Spooner Library. Return to Kanas Office. 27-2-56
LOST—Cameo ring between 1244
La. and Varsity Theater. Reward.
Phone 268. 24-5149.
DOST - A Ten-point fountain pen on the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan Office. Reward. 21-5-40
FOUND - Fountain pen. Owner can have same by calling at 1308 Vermont and describing. 25-2-50
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for library. Call 1949 Blue. 25-3-51.
LOSS - Monday, Oct. 13 - Gold chain and gold stone heart between Robinson gym and Oread High School. Call 2413 White. Florence Claxton. 26-2-55.
J. R. RECHETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's, Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone $48. St. Phone 228.
LOST-Friday, Oct. 17, 12:30:13p
Waterman International Fountain Peep
to Museum and Oral Orchid High
School. Call 2413 856-26-26.
Claxton.
G. W. JONES, A. M. D. Dlesses of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite L, F, A. U. Bigh Residence 2018. 1019 Ocle Street. Both phones 35.
LOST—"K" pin with pearls, Friday night between 1016 Ohio and Bowersock Theater. Call 1878. Reward. 26-2-53.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke
DRUG BUILD. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
R. W. HUTCHISON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
PLOITED): glassware mould. Office 1055 Masse.
DRIHL. BEDING. F, A, U. Bldg. Eye. Eyecare.
center to fitting glasses and tonal
center to fitting lenses.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate, Office 304 Vermont St
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
DR. C. B. ALRIGHT—chirpadic practice and massage. Office Stubbus Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his home studio, 100 Tennessee street, on Saturday and Saturday. Telephone 1244.
BOUT SHIRTS!
Emery
Shirts
A Do you know that ours is a nationally advertised shirt store?
They're the climax of shirt-making skill and workmanship.
Our windows this week are radiant with the beauty of the latest patterns of EMERY Shirts. They're fashioned along lines of custom-like finish and fit.
Roomy across back and shoulders; under-arm freedom; preshrunk neckbands that button to an exact fit and a perfect collar foundation.
The EMERY Nek-ban-tab opens the starched-down back buttonhole.
Because we feature the EMERY, the nationally famous choice of men who know and appreciate comfort and correctness in shirts.
Make shaving a pleasure by buying your razor blades from us. Rankina Drug Store ..-Adv.. 28-2.
Our showing of EMERY Shirts is of most dependable fabrics and the best selection of patterns and colorings within the decree of fashion.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Aubrey's Place
Win yourself a home with a box of Johnston's Candy. Rankins Drug Store ... Advice ... 26-2
Typewriting Service
24 HOUR
—All the Fellows hang out at—
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Leave your copy today at either of Rowlands stores—call for it tomorrow.
50c per 1000 words
PECKHAMS
$2 and up; Silk, $6 to $12
Thomson and Walker
Phone 452
"Naw ist good?"
Kraher Fountain Pens are guaran-
tin. Rankins Duk Store—Adv. 26-2. cold. Rankins Duk Store—Adv. 26-2.
"Ever eat any of that banana pie at the JAYHAWK, Bill?"
"Say boy,—just try it."
→
Jayhawk Cafe "Ray and Harry" Open Till Midnight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH
Belgian General Tells Story Resistance to Huns Early in War
New York, Oct., 21.—"We had orders to fight to the death. We merely followed orders."
This was the tesis explanation here today by Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques, commanding officer of the Army Division, and who fought at Lioge, Antwerp on the famous victory of a single Belgian brigade of infantry which stopped the Germans at Dixemouth.
"From October 19 to 26th we fought and held them without budging an inch," Jacques said. "The Germans were advancing. The fighting was very, very hot. It was inward all the time. I was wounded twice. More bodies were strewn over the ground than there were effectives.
the Germans were absolutely him, charging, charging, charging, mortal fire. We had to snuggle our finger on the trigger all the time. We couldn't get forward even to relieve our outposts, of which all but one held. This one had its men wiped out. We couldn't even succor out wounded.
"In those seven days we held every inch of ground and stopped the German ornush. Finally after the battle we retreated to the south side of the river. The Germans didn't enter Dixmude until November.
"We simply had been ordered to fight to the death. We merely followed orders.
"As an example of the terrific strain we were under: On the night of the 25th a German battalion forced its way through Dixmude to the south of it, so that they could out my candle light. Some officers were killed because their lights gave the Germans a target to shoot at. Throughout the night we heard the gunfire and killing. In front of us they were constantly charging our lines.
"But our morale held. The Germans finally stopped and the battle was ours. The German battalion which forced its way through our lines never returned. We killed or captured the entire battalion."
BY THE WAY
Mary Tudor spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Holton.
Margaret Wilhite, and Myrtle Graves spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Nelle Smith spent the week-end at her home in Horton.
Mary Welcome. Alfaretta Bieren and Elizabeth Samuels will spend Saturday and Sunday in Hiawatha.
Kip Phappa will entertain with a Hallowen' dance Friday night. Decorations will be in approved pumpkin and black cat style.
The department of architectural entertained about sixty Fine Arts students Friday at Marvin Hall with an indoor picnic and dance.
Miss Florence Black, instructor in mathematics, spent Saturday and and Sunday in Kansas City.
Nellie Reece Evans, c20, left for Denver Sunday night to attend the Y. W. C. A. convention to be held there.
Miss Marporie Garlingham, from Baldwin, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Sunday.
Catherine Oder, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City as the guest of Miss Margaret Merkt.
Verna Shaw, c21, and Gilberta Horton,
c20, septed Saturday and Sunday in
Topaka with Mrs. A. J. Shaw of McPherson.
George Gould, 1 '22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Sam Furgeson, c'20, and William Roach, c'22, spent Saturday in Piain-view.
Miss Mary Robb spent the week end with friends in Kansas City.
Katherine Stubbs, c'22, was called to her home in Fort Worth, Texas, Sunday.
Floyd Grimes, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Grace Gaskill c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Gladys Adams, Helen Johnson, and Maude Rück of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mrs. H. B. Rogers of Olathe, visited her daughter, Geraldine Rogers, c'23, at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday.
Katherine Reding, c'18, spent Saturday and Sunday in Winfield.
Sabie Walkenhut, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Salina.
Leland M. Shout was in Kansas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday, on business.
Nell Bradford of Kansas City, Mo,
visited LaVerne Bronshaugh at the Gamma Phi Beta house, Saturday and Sunday.
Marguerite Adams, Mary Tudor, Earline Allen, Norma Jo Dougherty, Dorothy Frances, Frances Kennedy, Jia Tudor, and Olive Raynolds were guests of Lila Martin in Topeka Saturday.
Margaret Hughes, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Jack House, captain of the Wentworth team, visited friends here, Saturday and Sunday.
Lois and Helen Meath have withdrawn from school and returned to their home in Humbolt.
Erma Shaw, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Ruth Sacher, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Claude White from Manhattan visited at the Kappa Sig house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Williams of Marion is the guest of Mary and Grace Olsen.
Marie McKinney visited Saturday and Sunday in Excelsior Springs.
Margaret Ramseyer, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Emporia.
Charles Fratcher spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Robert Blackburn, *c*, 22E, Edwin White, *c*, 21E, Richard Dungan, *c*, 22E and George Stevenson, *c*, 22E left Friday night for Cottonwood Falls where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ella Stewart and they visit they will motor to Emporia t attend the lectures given un der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
According to law the University of Kansas consists of two branches, a male and a female branch. It was intended that the female branch should be taught exclusively by women. This clause was inserted in the bill to appease the conservative element in the legislature. It has been persistently and constantly overridden from the opening of the University, 1866.
President of Polytech Institute Will Address School of Engineering
DR. IRA HOLLIS COMING
D. Ira I. N. Hollis, president of Polytechnic Institute, may speak here Friday, October 31, according to Dean Walker of the Engineering School.
"Doctor Hollis is chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and was a professor at Harvard for a number of years. He will attend the meeting of the mid-continent section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Bartlettville, Okla., October 30."
A number of the faculty of the Engineering School will go to Bartleville for the convention and plan to return with Doctor Hollis. The engineering students are planning a dinner in his honor.
On account of the bad weather last week the K. U. Dames will meet again Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Massachusetts Street. Mrs. Mitchell will be assisted by Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Sullivan. All wives of married students will be invited to the University are urgently invited to attend. The year's work will be planned at this meeting.
K. U. Dames to Meet
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Men Want Brown Shoes for Fall and Winter
We wont say that we don't know why it is, for we do; it is our business as shoe retailers to know not only what our customers want, but why. But after all, the most important part is knowing WHAT they want.
So, as we know that most men want Brown Shoes for Fall and Winter, we have laid in a supply of brouws of all sorts for men and young men.
The price-range is $8, $8.50, $10 and $12 up to $15.50 and at each price, the purchasing power of your dollar goes the utmost limit at
Edwin Clapp
Strong and Garfield
Hurley Shoes for Men
813 Mass.
OTTO FISCHER'S
185
In the
Window of Fashion
at
Braham's
The New Restaurant, West Newbury
What enchanting, irresistible apparel these new garments are! See them! Women actually revel in them! Grace, charm, beauty, form are personified in these
Coats, Suits and Dresses
You will be delighted with the youthful spirit in these garments. Yes, too, you will be delighted with the low price at which we have
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For those who want superlative quality
The demand this year is for high quality merchandise, and the excellence of our goods has been famous for years.
MILLINERY
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FURS
Columbia, Mo.
Lawrence, Kans.
Six Months Storage Law Upheld in Supreme Court
Washington, Oct. 21—The Supreme Court today in effect hold that states can seize and sell food under the same conditions when the period provided by state laws.
The decision settles the constitutionality of the Smith cold storage act of Ohio which limits cold storage to a certain level in the peak of the packing interests against the new laws passed in several states limiting the period of cold storage to help reduce the cost of living. The case was brought by the Columbus Packing Company against Herbert the state supreme court uphold the law. The United States supreme court issued Unbar the case.
Squires Fine Photographs
Courtesy
I's what we try to give you, as well asreal barber work. May we show you?
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
Victoria College
—Better consult him
about that
overcautit!
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unusually good values —
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for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squire
4215 5014 5012 4216
They Have All Agreed That Weaver's Blouse Shop
WEAVERS
Shows the newest and largest collection of Blouses in town. This happens to be one of our departments and we will admit that we try to make it one of our leaders.
Come in and let us show you some of the late arrivals. Prices range from .. $3.95 to $25.00
Diamonds
827 Mass.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Silverwar
Fine Repairing
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Tuesday
in
Today-Tuesday WILLIAM FARNUM
"The Jungle Trail" Also Bray Pictograph
Today—Tuesday ENID BENNETT in
"Stepping Out"
By C. Gardner Sullivan
Also Burton Holmes
Travels
At Both Houses WEDNESDAY
Marguerite Clark In a "Widow by Proxy"
NINE
wh
become
club
W
M. MORRIS & CO.
WD C
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WORLDS LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SUPPORTERS MUST NOT LOSE PEI
K. U. Needs a Stronger Offensive Has The Stuff To Win
"The result of the game with Washburn at a Topeka Saturday should not make K. U. feel blue or discouraged, or cause any knocking in the team or coaches," said Forrone, director of athletics his morning.
"We still have a team that has the stuff to win." Doctor Alien continued 'and I know they will make good We were not the only school to suffer reverses last week. Yale was leftected 5 to 3 by Boston College usually a nonentity in big eastern sports. They played tyrannacus, and several other 'sureets' were swamped by a small schools.'
Psychology played a large part in the he score Saturday, Doctor Allen hinks, "Washburn," he says, "played sixty per cent better football than against the smaller schools, while by forty per cent as she would have made against the schools in the Missouri Valley conference. The team is admittedly not as good as it might be, but by next Thursday when the Varsity teams to do battle with the Rangers will be a hundred per cent better." Coach Karl Schlundeman, who alternately coaching the freshman squad with scouting the valley games, war on the sidelines at Columbia Saturday, and watched the Tigers administer a 10 to 0 baiting game; he said: "Both have good teams, and it will not be a walkaway for Kansas. Missouri has a fast charging line with aunch. They play a running game using offside plays and tackle plays o good advantage. Ames has a good defense. Ames has a good defense than MIssouri, as the score indicates. The present K, U, team can beat them on the defense, but we need a better offense."
GRID GOSSIP
BY HERB LITTLE
In regard to the sport paragraphs in Monday's paper, the following letter was received by the Daily Kanan. In reply we would state that there is no blame attached to the officials of the incident. We know, it we know, it being generally conceded that all penalties the K. U. team got were deserved.
Probably some of the K. U. people at Topela did say a few harsh words about the officials, but that was in the heat of the game, and surely no one eft the field blowing the officials after seeing the whole game.
The letter; "Are K. U. students and athletes good sports?" Certainly they think they are and want the outside sporting world to think so, but knock-off officials who are compelled to penalize the K. U. football team is not going to give that impression to the outside world.
“In the Pittsburgh game K. U. lost 15 yards on penalties. The amount was a large one but the game was easy and no one cared. The next week the Emporia Normal eleven held K. U. a low score largely because of the Jayhawks. The fans kicked and charged—some of them did anyway—that the officials did not know the game. Saturday the Kansas team lost even more ground, 117 yards, and the fans, alibi-seeking, charged that the referee of the game was unfair. That such a charge is unfair is proved by a summary of the Kansas penalty came as the result of offside play. They were called by the headlineman. In addition to this, the lineman called a foul on a kansas substitute for communicating with other plays before the ball had seen put in play. Such an infraction of the rules would be an unacceptable even if the players had taken all of forty yards in penalties assessed by the headlineman.
"Sixty of the remaining seventy-seven yards were assessed against the Jayhawkers by "Mike" Ahearn, who umpired the contest. Ahearn ranks among the best in the National Kansas supporter who new him, or of him, would charge him with being unfair. The other seventeen yards were assessed by Referee Cochrane. In spite of this fact, Kanasa came from off the field criticizing him, but Ahearn informed one group that they were talking about the ball, and that he, Ahearn, was responsible for the heavy K. U. penalties.
"If the K. U. students want the reputation of being poor sports, they have a good start in getting it, but if they want a reputation, for good sportmanship, they must learn to take their medicine."
The writer of this letter is one of
the best informed men on sport in the University, and has the right line on sportsmanship. The officials were of the best in the conference, and if there are any cries of "unfair" it is certainly poor sportsmanship.
Reserve Corps Officers Form New Organization
Faculty members and students who served as officers in the Reserve Corps formed an organization at a dinner at the Eldridge House Friday night, when they elected officers and appointed a constitutional committee that will report November 4. Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Law, was elected president of the organization. J. C. Warner was elected temporary secretary. The members of the organization are:
Colonel Walker, Lieutenant Warner, Major Dinnereal Advance. Lieut. M. H丧ziag. Lieut. W. H.Hitchock Lieut. H. R. Reed, Lieut. M. F. Sinnard, Lieut. J. La Meire, Lieut. V. S Johannson, Lieut. J. P. A. Ausherman, Lieut. Phillip Darby, Lieut. J. B. Riess, Lieut. J. R. Riess, Lieutenant Shields, Lieutenant Short Lieutenant Porter, Lieut. E. C. Frieden, D. R. Anthony.
The purpose of the organization, as announced, is to promote the offi- cation and development of houses of the country in general. It is absolutely non-political. The constitutional committee will meet in the physics library Binks Building on Monday at 8 o'clock.
Spargo Works for Pesace Washington, Oct. 21—John Spargo. Socialist writer, today was working to bring capital and labor nearer together. Spargo was preparing a complete code from basic principles of industrial relation which he hoped to introduce and have the industrial distractors weaken his copicule. The code contains about 2,000 words and takes up the steel strike and other industrial disturbances only in an addenda.
Put across your Hill party by advertising in the Daily Kansan.
Greeks Look Warily
At McKeever's $500
"Continued from page 4 better management for fraternities. Some time ago I told Mrs. McKeever I believed this preaching had been a failure, and that I intended to adopt some other plan to get the fraternity to pay it out. It was she that proposed the $200 price for the best fraternity."
Asked if he intended to offer a prize for the best fraternity after this year. Mr. McKeever said if the plan was successful he intended to make the award an annual affair. He said he would either give the money himself or induce others interested in the movement to give it.
Sooners Meet Nebraska At Omaha Next Saturday
CONFIDENCE
--the Gordon Shirt
Norman, Okla., Oct. 21—For the second time in the history of the two schools, the Universities of Oklahoma and Nebraska will meet in a gridiron battle this week. The game is scheduled for October 25, at Omaha, Neb.
In 1913, the Sooners journeyed to Lincoln and lost to the Cornhuskers after a hard fight by a score of 13 to 6. This year Oklahoma is developing a powerful eleven which is expected to be in shape to give the Cornhuskers another hard fight.
The Omaha game will be the last for the Sooners before the annual game with Missouri at Norman November 1.
"Overt Brick's before startin' to study—comin' along Bill?"
Put across your Hill party by ad vertising in the Daily Kansan.
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank where Students Bank."
-Today
--White
Collar
Attached
in two
qualities
Like the big water tank we stand closely by.
New
Neckwear
Borsalino Hats
CARLS
The Oread Cafe or just "Brick's"
at
Mary, Cynthia A. Smith was the first professor of French and the first woman appointed to the faculty of the University of Kansas.
The "Preparatory Department of Lawrence University" was first held in the basement of the Unitarian Church in September, 1859.
Still they come New Arrivals
in three shipments by p.p. this time in order to get these
Suits
to you as soon as possible
A bottle green, fancy worsted young men's model $50.00 Others for less or more
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEMS
1889 1919
Style No. 52
Classes are being held through the noon hour at the University of Wisconsin in order to get more use out of the overworked class rooms.
2
A Stetson shoe made of shell Cordovan, on a new last especially designed for the young man who cares.
NEWMAN'S
We have
Suitable Prizes-
for
Your Party
Appropriate prizes and attractive "favors" help so much to make a party a success. Come in and perhaps we can suggest things to you.
We have many little things—not so very expensive—which will delight those who receive them and make them say: "Oh, what a charming, thoughtful hostess."
We are always glad to show our JEWELRY and we never ask you to buy—our attractive articles, reasonably priced. do this.
A bill was introduced and passed in the Legislature of 1859 which gave legal sanction to "Lawrence University."
Established 1865 "THE GIFT SHOP" Telephone 1881
A. Marks & Son
JEWELERS
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
735 Mass.
田
No bale of cotton
In sheep's disguise
Can come Ba-a-a-ing
'Round here
And get in—
Every suit and
Obercoat must be
Made of all wool
Fabrics—of course
In some cases we
Do permit the
Silk worm to
Wiggle in a little—
Suits and Obercoats
For young men
$25 to $105
We thank you—
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
The Kansas University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr.Braden, Myers Hall
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Special Showing
of
Distinctive Fall and Winter Models Reflecting Decided Individuality of Design and Color Combinations
Mrs. Patterson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 28.
STUDENTS TO BACK ROOSEVELT MEMORIAI
Each Donor to Drive Will Receive Certificate of Membership in Association
Appeals to Citizenship
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1919.
Twenty-five Cents Is Suggested Amount From Each Student
Without the confusion that usually accompanies a drive for money, the Roosevelt Memorial Drive started this morning. All members of the drive were on time.
Roosevelt Memorial Drive started this morning. All members of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Government Association and Sachem Society have subscription cards and give each donor to this fund a certificate of membership in the Roosevelt Memorial Association Twenty-five cents is the suggested amount from each student. It is important that every student, instructor and everyone connected with the University, for a contribution of some kind.
A—Appeals to Citizenship
Political partnership will not be allowed to creep into this campaign and an appeal made only to the un selfish citizenship of the American.
Plans for the successful completion of the drive were discussed by the Sachems at their meeting Tuesday night and they believed that by the end of the semester, members of the University will have subscribed liberally to this fund.
The officers in charge of the Association are endeavoring to conduct this campaign in the way that Roosevelt would have wanted it conducted. They want it to be in keeping with the solemnity of the occasion and ensure that the tags on tag or button will be given to those who contribute.
State Eager to Respond
Since 1972,
No personal solicitations over the state currency will be made as the love of Kansas for the memory of Roosevelt and for his Americanism will inspire the people to give, it is believed.
There will be two big days this week. Friday is to be known as Americanization Day in the schools and the 27th of October for the whole
Friday the school will have deci- mations, readings and recitations—all taken from the works and writings of Roosevelt. Every school child has been asked to contribute a nickel and the gift boxes have been distributed. Every child who contributes anything, even though it be- pony, will be given a coin as a member of the Memorial Associa tion.
More than three hundred public meetings have been scheduled throughout the state for October 24, 2016, is the event of least one meeting in every county.
WILL SUBMIT PROVISOS
(United Preax)
Allies Must Approve all Reserva tions to Treaty Com- mittee Decides
The vote cause early in the special meeting of the committee called to day to begin drafting the resolution of ratification. The committee brought up the question of whether American veterans should require a vote, or rather other voters if the vote was 10 to 7 in favor of this as a condition of ratification.
Washington, Oct. 22—Reservoirs to the peace truce will have to be accepted by the other Allied paw of Mr. Obama; relations com mittee decided today.
McCumber, Republican, voted with the Democratic senators and Shields. Democrat voted with the Republicans.
Norman F. Strachan, B. S. '15, has been appointed assistant professor of civil engineering. He succeeds H. A. Roberta, who resigned to become divisional engineer for the Oregon Short Line at Postolite, Idaho.
orman Strachan, B. S.'15 To Engineering Faculty
Professor Strachan served with the Engineer Corps in France. Since his return from France, he has been in the employ of the State Highway Commission as assistant bridge engineer.
The Rev. R. W. Oliver, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Lawrence, and first chancellor of the Uni-
verse, was elected to office March 21, 1865.
Co-operation of Adviser Stops Date Duplication
Confusion has resulted in the past from conflict in the dates of University parties will be avoided this year, according to Mark Adams. Managers will have to charge of dates of University parties. Managers of all such parties, including class and departmental dances, and other affairs open to all students, are requested to leave at the office of Dr. Alberta Corbin, in Fraser Hall, at least three possible dates for these events arranged by the committee so that there will be no confusion from duplicated dates.
COMMITTEE FAVORS MILITARY CREDIT
Coaches of Women's Athletics Urges all Women to Join Organization
The Administrative Committee recommended to the college of liberal arts and sciences last night that the privilege of credit for military service is reducing the amount of work required by all present and future students whether the military service was rendered while registered in another college, a preparatory school or between the preparatory school and the college. This privilege has already been moved to former students of this college.
It was also recommended that men who pursued academic work while abroad in military service be granted the number of hours of work done under their other credit for military service has been granted to them for the same period.
The abolition of the faculty regulations governing the election of courses in the School of Education which provides "college students may not offer more than seven hours in any one group," was also decided upon.
Announcements
All new Sphinx will meet at the Ph Delt House tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
History Club will meet Thursday night in Fresco Rest Room at 7:30 o'clock. All major students are urged to attend.
The Woman's Forum will meet Thursday at 4:30 with the students in Fraser chapel to hear Mr. J. S. Wilson speak.
The Rota Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the Alpha X Delta house, 1323 Louisiana.
The Women's Glee Club will meet his evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 e'clock. Room 110 Prassl Hall. All members, including students, are addressed at the last meeting, are requested to be present. Important匀iness.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room.
The Student Volunteers will discuss "The Preparation of a Missionary" at their regular meeting at 10 a.m. at 7 o'clock. Wednesday evening.
The A. E. F. Club will meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 tonight. All members are urged to be present as the Red Cross drive will be discussed and members appointed to put over the drive.
Medical Club will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Dr. M. M. Bacon's office, Room 104, Robinson Gymnaium. All women medical students and premedical students are invited.
Student Volunteer Meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Sphinx meeting at 7:15 o'clock Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house. Election of officers.
Men's Student Council meeting to night at 7:30 o'clock in 110 Fraser. Important.
Kappa Phi, club of Methodist women students, will hold open meeting for all Methodist women students at Fraser Rest Room. Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Mary Smith, deaconess, will speak.
Hallowen Party for young people if the Christmas Church will be given a Myers Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Doctor Braden will be ready.
WILSON WARNS MEET TO AGREE ON LABOR
President's Letter Says Confer- ence Must Find Some Common Ground
Gompers Asks to Withdraw
Labor Group Would Leave National Assembly if Thought Advisable
Washington, Oct. 21—President Wilson today warned the national industrial conference that it must find some common ground of agreement in a letter read to the conference by Chairman Lane.
(United Press)
Following the reading of the Presidet's letter when the conference was expecting a move from the labor group indicating whether or not it would withdraw, a motion to send to the President the conference's assurance that it would stay on the job brought an objection from President Clinton for a waived permission for his group to work with the adjournment, was taken for bad 'ha!'
The President's letter said in part, "I am advised by your chairman that you have come to a situation which appears to threaten the life of your conference and because of that I am presuming to address a word of very sollen apel to you as Americans. "It is not for me to address the blame for the present condition. I do not need a spirit of criticism of any individual who has having called this conference I feel that my temporary indisposition should not bar the way to a frank explanation of the seriousness of the position in which this country will be placed should you adjourn without having convinced the American peop people that you have exhausted your resourcefulness and your patience in an attempt to come to some common
DEGREES ARE GRANTED
Twenty-Four Students Will Get Degree of Bachelor Of Arts
At the meeting of the college faculty Tuesday night, October 21, the faculty of the college of liberal arts and sciences recommended to the chancellor and the board of administration the following names for the president.
Eleanor Frances Atkinson
Ernest Edward Bayles
Ruth Ester Bottomly
Adèle Montgomery Crim
Grace Curl
John Henry Dokes
Murray Gibson Clinton
Margaret Georgia Gleesan
Anne Elizabeth Gregg
Earle Cadwale Hale
Richard Black Holloway
Forrest William Huntington
Portilla Penn
Edwin Echo Price
Marion Harvey Read
Margaret Reineck
Marguerite Reinish Anderson
Lewis Everett Severson
Orva Ether Soft
Ellia Lanlengaver Starrett
Vivian Sturgess
Ella True
Jack Werner
Wilfred Carlin Wann
For the degree of bachelor of bac
or of Science in Medicine:
Wilfred Everette Martin
Moore Confers With Governor
Dr. Kaymond C. Moore, state geologist, spent Monday in Topeka, where he held a conference with the governor in regard to a state surveying question about to be settled. Moore spent Monday night, but was called out of town again Tuesday morning.
The department of mathematics claims to have a larger enrollment than any other department of the University. It now has 1,460 students, which makes a total of about 4,500 study hours.
Math Department Seeks Enrollment Pennan
Chicago Welcome Mercier
Chicago, Oct. 21.-Cardinal Mercie of Belgium was welcomed by Chicago today. Thousands lined the street a short way up to the proba­m Mundelin's home. The girl's dress in­side in Belgian costume scattered flowers in the path of the Cardinal's automobile. Honorary degrees were conferred by Loyola and Chicago universities.
Chicago Welcomes Mercier
UNCLE JIMMY
Physician Reports Dean of Law School Spent Restless Night
"Uncle Jimmy Green's condition remains about the name," said Dr. E. P Sisson this afternoon. "He spent a year in jail." "Day after day, he seems bright."
"This weakness I believe is due to being confined to bed." His respiration is more normal than it has been since he was born at a temperature and pulse are normal."
ALL K.U. PARTY WILL BE IN GYM OCT. 31
Joint Committee From W.S.G.A and Men's Student Council Will Have Charge
An All-University Party will be will be the Gym October 31 on the same pla as the Community entertainments which have proven p success.
There will be other forms of entertainment before and between the dances. "A great deal of interest is being shown in the entertainment," Dr. Alberta Corbin, Dean of Women, says, "local orchestras are offering their services free and the best talent will entertain."
The Student Interest Committee composed of members of the faculty and students, will be hosts and hostesses. The entertainment is in charge of a joint committee, the W S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council. They meet tonight to make definite arrangements.
K.U. MEDICS ORGANIZE
Purpose of Society is to Promote Progress in School of Medicine
Medics and premedics formed a new society at a meeting in Myers Hall Monday night to promote progress in the School of Medicine. The organization hopes to make a closer union of these medical students here and those at Rosedale.
The meeting was intended for all freshman and sophomore medicine, and Dean Sudler was to speak on plastic surgery, but was detained in Kansas during a campaign fundraiser for the temporary chairman. Talks were given by Dean Sayre, Professors Coghill, Nelson and Allen. Dean Sayre spoke of the need for fellowship and for a more cohesive body. He said that the faculty had plenty of dances that butchered it away, and a good way to get together. Badwin Chambers was elected president, Miss Norton and Jack O'Donnell tied to the position of secretary-treasurer, so the job was split and the Secretary-ship given to Miss Norton. A compartment with seating gave up a constitution and bylaws. No name has been decided upon as yet.
Strikers Must Return Or Give Up Privileges
Chicago, Oct. 21—Steel strikers in the Chicago district were notified today that they must return to work by Wednesday or lose their pension and seniority rights and other privileges. Reports from Gary, Indiana Harbor, and South Chicago stated hundreds of men returned to work this
Woman May Try for Parliament London, Oct. 21—The new Viscountess Astor may succeed her husband in the House of Commons it was learned today. Elevation of countess Astor may succeed her hath through the death of his father, Viscount William Waldorf Astor, has been resisted by countess cissating a by-election. Accountable to reliable reports influential constituents are urging the Viscountess to become a candidate.
Ends Race in Borrowed Plane
San Francisco, Oct. 21—Capt. L. H. Smith, the first of fifteen flies in the transcontinental air derby to complete the race to New York and back arrive at the Presidio today after his flight with Major Statz's De Hailland which was him by Statz at Buffalo after his own plane had been destroyed by fire.
E. J. Rice, D. H. Robinson, and F. H. Snow were the first members of the faculty of the University of Kansas.
JAYHAWKER BEAUTY CONTEST CANCELLEI
New Contest Used as Women do
Not Like Old Form
Of Campaign
Given In Prizes
$200
Subscription Campaign by Organizations Takes Place of Time Worn Squabble
The Jayhawk Subscription contest which is usually held in the form of a Popularity or Beauty contest of one or more part of November this year as an incentive to the contest and the winners will be given cash prizes for their effort, according to announcement by Edgar L. aggregate prizes will total about $30,000.
According to the present plans of the contest one vote will be given with every dollar collected on senior, sophomore, freshman, fraternity, sorit. ity and organization dues each of the judges will give for the sale of each Jayhawker mount is collected in cash and fewer votes if part payment is made. The exact difference has not been determined by the managers. The votes will be counted daily the first week of the contest and at regular intervals following the first week. A team may be a representative of the W. S. G. club the business staff of the Jayhawker will have charge of the contest.
The organizations can make their entry any time the first week of the contest but must enter the first week. No organization with less than two members will be eligible to compete. The organizations are considered as members of the organization. Each organization will be required to elect a manager for their organization to handle the contest from their end. This is being done by using too many persons in case of minor troubles during the context.
The winners of the contest will be given $75, second $50, third $25, and all organization selling more than three copies of the Jayawaker and not getting it sold. The winner will be given a De Luxe Jayawaker and those selling more than twenty-five Jayawakers who do not get in the prize money will be given a Jayawaker with the name of their organization embosed in gold on the cover.
The business staff of the Jayhawk
her has been completed and is ready
for the detailed work on the edition
to start. Edgar Hollis is manager
Burt Cochran is assistant manager
Basil Church is advertising manager
from Banker is assistant ad-
vertising student. Students will be taken on the business
staff in a short time but have not
elected to date.
"We are going to hold this contest early in the year to get all of the work possible off our hands before the actual work in the production of the book. We will be working on January and February we come to be able to put all of our time on the actual work of constructing the book. The new contest is being used as the women do not like the old beauty or popularity contest and this is being managed by Mrs. Cox, in a contet," said Edgar L. Hollis, manager of the Ajawkery, today.
Democracy Comes High,
Huns Learn at Polls
Berlin, (By Mail).—Democracy comes fairly high in Germany. While she has no campaign expense laws like America, she is already learning that elections are costly as an evidence by a compilation of the costs for the national assembly and Prussian land assembly elections some months back. The expense against her is over 1,000,000 marks, while in the perverse involved the expense was more than 4,000,000 marks.
Both the right and the left are massing funds, however, so as to make a strong campaign against the moderate regime, and the new tests will furnish one of the bitterest campaigns ever waged in Europe.
These expenses are likely to be vastly increased in the elections for the Reichstag. So far, no definite dates have been set for these, but the present regime is striving hard to get the elections postponed to allow voters to believe that elections this fall or winter only make for fresh unrest.
Wilson Will Give Two More Lectures in Fraser
Mr. J. Stitt Wilson will complete his series of three lectures Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. "Everybody should attend each one of Mr. Wilson's talks, if possible, in order to receive the full benefit of his visit to K. U." said Edwin Price, assistant director of the K. U. Y. M. C. A., this morning. "The meeting Thursday afternoon will take the place of the weekly Y meeting, held at 7:00 o'clock Thursday evening, with a total of twelve planned to have Mr. Wilson speak in the evening but that will be impossible because he has to leave early to make train connections."
Altho Mr. Wilson is being entrained by the Faculty Club while he is in Lawrence, be is anxious to visit as many organizations and classes as possible. His schedule is in the hands of John Wahdeist.
Y.W.C.A. START DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
Join
New Women at the University Will Be Asked To
The Y. W. C. A. membership drive was started today and will continue Thursday and Friday, said Margaret Lodge, chairman of the membership committee, this morning. Freshman University students will be attending University with advanced standing this year will be seen personally by members of the campaign committee. All upperclass women who have joined before remain members throughout their attendance at the event; but those beginning the beginning of each year; but those who have not can get membership cards upon application to Mrs McKinley Warren at the Y. W. C. A. Office in Myers Hall. No fee is attached to membership, but a campus-wide registration week by the Finance Committee
"The membership will depend entirely upon the girl, and only those who will stand for the principles of the Y. W. C. A. will be asked to join," said Mrs. McKinley Warren, executive secretary.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Wonder if Professor McKeever intends proving that fraternities are asylums for hopeless cigarette feuds instead of the abodes of brotherly love and commendable young men they claim to be?
Visiting parent—"Why are those black, greased bands around the trees?"
Freshman—"Well, you see, Dad, the business men of Lawrence are accompanying with the students this year," he said for our carch campaign cards."
A Mu Phi was in Brick's last night with a crowd of sorority sisters. Out of the corner of her eye she saw an open door and entered her roommate, so leanced back and rested her head against the shoulder. Finally she looked up and found the door.
She made a dash out the front door and fell down the steps, just as the stranger reached the door.
Professor MacMurray (looking through the roll cards): "I'll just pick names at random from the desk." Note- It's great, the familiarity some profs show with subjects outside the curriculum.
Well, freshman, has any, would-ba saleman endearedly to sell you an electric light wick, bath permit or a church seat?
IN EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Alfred Graves: "The speaker at the tongues' convention walked on the platform, and right down among the audience."
Nicolet (in loud whisper): "Chorus girls do that."
W. S. G. A. FRESHMEN TO BE ELECTED NOV. 6
The latest rumor—Hopfer and Gejcom are planning on rooming to gather next semester!
A bright law student suggested that in advertising Riley's orchestra, for dances, that it be specified which orchestra or Riley's Delta Tau Orchestra.
Aceth announces the pledging of Dorothy Wall, c³³, of Kansas City Mo. Ortha Harding, c²³, of Law, and Minell Nailson, of Sharov Springs.
Prof. and Mrs. E. B Stouffer an nounce the birth of a daughter.
Two Representatives to The Council Will Be Chosen This Fall
Two Candidates Now Out
Petitions of Applicants Must Be Filed by Monday,
Nov 3
Although the date of the Women's Student Government Association election has just been announced for Thursday, November 6, two freshman candidates have already appeared in the field with their petitions. They are Irma Shaw and Alice Carney.
The election polls will be held in the Museum, first floor, according to the plans made Tuesday night by the members of the Women's Student Government Association, and will be open from 9 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock. The Australian system of voting will be used.
The election this fall will only be for the two freshman representatives to run, and the other interest is being among the female women. Although no other candidates have yet appeared in the field, there are two other tickets are planned.
In order to vote at the election, the freshman women must carry at least fourteen hours of work, and be permitted to be engaged by at least twenty-five freshmen and twenty-five upperclass women. All petitions must be turned in to Rila Hammam, president of the University, Monday, November 5, at 5 o'clock.
No electioneering will be allowed within ten feet of the polls and no sort of propaganda or crooked politics will be tolerated. The election judges will be decided upon at the meeting of the council.
The fall election of the council is an annual affair and is always one of the most closely contest political affairs that the women put on during the year. Because two are to be e-ced, the candidates are leaping into the spotlight and are planning to campaign in couples, rather than individually.
STRIKE DELAYS TICKETS
Sections E and F in South Bleachers Will be Reserved For K. U. Rooters
"There seems to be quite a little confusion in regard to the seat reservations for the Kansas-Missouri football game," Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said this morning. "Students think they ought to be able to pick out their seats, but instead applications for the reserved tickets are filed in the order in which they are submitted, and the first applicants will get the best seats." In other words, his staff' strike, the reserved tickets have not yet been received; hence this system of filing applications has been made necessary."
"Student tickets are not taken up at this time, but will be taken in exchange when the reserved tickets arrive," he added.
"All scats for the Kansas-Missouri game will be reserved. Section E and F in the south bleachers are for the Kanaa "rooters." The remainder of the game will be held in other parts of the bleachers and in boxes. Four sections in the north bleachers, DD,EE,FF, and the GG, are reserved for the entire Missouri crowd. Ready there have been applite games of 300 bleacher tickets, and 625 boxes.
The tickets for the Agrie and Oklahome games have not yet been received, but they are expected soon.
Aggie Paper to Invade K. U.
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 22 — A memoir in 16-paper edition of the Collegian, stated that Aggie Agricultural College, will be circulated on the streets of Lawrence November 1, the date of the Aggie-KU. I will be invited to a fraternity, a society of student letter men, will act as newbums.
Engineers to Attend A. S. M. E. Meet Prof. F. H. Sibley and Dean P. F. Walker will leave next week to attend a meeting of the Mid-Continent Polytechnic Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Bartlesville, Okla. Dr. Ira Holly, of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts, will accompany them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kampala.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Monigomery, Editor-in-Chief
Gregory G. Kelley, Editor-in-Chief
Marvin Harms, Newer Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb, Telegraph Editor
Dennis R. Malott, Publisher
Diane W. Malott, Publisher
Paul T. Turner
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenham...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BO
Edgar Hollis
Basil Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
ARD MWMNN
John Montgomery
John Montgomery
Mary H. Sammons
Josie Wyatt
Josie Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three to five months; 50 cents a month, 18 weekends.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act o March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U. 35 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, as well as the teachers, than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas in the University newspaper. To be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be helpful; to be wiser; to be sad; in all, to serve to the best of its ability; the student of ours.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1919.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
An intense sincerity commanding the respect of even his enemies, a kindling righteousness enlisting hosts in the crucible for a better nation, an inspiration ti you and your children, reaching and embracing every class and individual, such was the character and life of Theorde Roosevelt.
He stood for the better, nobler things in life. A fearless champion of democracy at all times, he placed his family and his nation before himself. He was the greatest example of American manhood of modern times. Loved and respected by all classes, he lived a life devoted to the betterment of his nation and the peoples of it. You felt that he was your friend and champion, an inspiration to you.
When you learned of his death, you felt that you had lost a friend; that the nation had lost a offender. And the tributes that were paid to the dead hero! They came from all walks of life, from every country on the globe, for Theoore Roessel was respected and admired by all nations.
His wonderful service, his fine enthusiasm and unsparing devotion, his many virtues and splendid characteristics, and his thorough Americanism should be remembered and emulated.
In commemoration of his great deeds and teachings and as a worthy tribute to his memory, a nation-wide campaign is under way to secure funds for a memorial in his honor. Every state, every county, city and country community is expected to give something to this worthy cause. The plan of campaign is not to secure large contributions, but something from everyone. The University must not fail to do its share.
The campaign to be conducted at the University will be under the direction of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., and the Suechem society. A systematic solicitation is to be made of every student on the Hill, and the unselflessness and citizenship of the man is to be the basis of each individual's contribution. The amount suggested is twenty-five cents, and if every student of the University gives that amount, the University will not have failed to do its part.
The trouble with this country as a melting pot is that the slag seems to get dumped back in all of the time.
THE WORLD WAITS
"The reconfiguration of the processes by which men are to earn their bread," which is held by J. Stitt Wilson to be the objective of civilization, is by no means a new quest. Society has long been aware of an inadequate
economic organization. The movement for change was begin even before religious and political liberty was a fact in Europe as a whole, and before political freedom had been accepted as a safe proposition by all Americans.
With Karl Mark early in the nineteenth century, the definite movement for a new economic and social order which would bring with it a more just distribution of wealth, received the support and the guidance of the socialists that it has held to this day. What Mr. Wilson has proposed as the greatest issue before mankind—the humanizing of industry, a fairer distribution of wealth, and all else that a reconsideration of bread winning processes would mean—has been the leading doctrine of the socialists for three quarters of a century.
But today the question is a wider one than can be contained within any of the political parties. It is the objective rather of a civilization that is in quest of true democracy, and it is as a lover and believer in such democracy that Mr. Wilson is speaking at the University of Kansas.
The time has come when we cannot afford superficially to pass over these problems. Difficulties between capital and labor growing out of a defective economic system hold each year added dangers for the public. The sore spts must be healed ne
The sore spots must be healed once for all by intelligent administering. The time to do this is now. That is why Mr. Wilson so pagently states that this is the greatest hour in the history of the human race. In other words, democratic government is face to face with its supreme test.
The University Concert Course again emphasizes the fact that only those persons with fancy names stand a fifty-fifty chance in the Fine Arts School.
AN OLD SHOE LEAGUE
Why not have an Old Shoe League at the University? All of the articles of wearing apparel that are advancing in price, shoes are soaring the fastest. Leather is either very scarce or is controlled by an air tight combine. The latter is presumably the case. Let us meet the situation by forming just as tight a combine in the form of an old shoe association.
To make such a league a success it would be necessary to repiece pride in having the feet clad in the newest and best that the artifactors of the鞋 world can produce, with pride in the age of the old womn shoe. It may also be necessary to make patched pants a badge of honor, and shiny coat sleeves the mark of a patriot.
No class of people are better shod than University students and there is no class of people that could better afford to wear their shoes longer. Students as it needs a new sole and nothing would be more fitting for for K. U. to have and old shoe league with every student a charter member and sworn to live up to the wearing of his old shoes as long as they will hang together.
Mental Lapses
Wife (at breakfast) —"Could I have a little money for shopping today, dear?"
Husband—"Certainly. Would you rather have an old wife or a new one?" Wife—"a new one of course."
"First Maid (bragging about a party the day before by her maidroom)"
"And they all came in lournouses and wore the biggest diamonds."
Husband—"Here's the one—and I'm four dollars to the good."—Stray Shots.
Neighbor's Maid—"And what did they talk about?"<sup>b</sup>
The Bridegroom—Why don't you give her some of our cuteglass wedding presents to wash?"—Life.
The Bride—"Oh Bridgut, you're al ways breaking something."
First Muid-"Us."-Life.
"I understand the returned soldier Harold met insulted him. What did the soldier say to him?"
"Nothing. He merely put on his gas mask when Harold had broken of the wonderful improvement he had made in his methods." - Battlimore American.
On Other Hills
The University of Colorado has a new method of making freshmen conform to rules of the institution. A university police department has been created and officers from moores have been assigned to act as policemen and report culprits.
At the University of Utah all students who are discovered cutting assembly will be ducked.
The Collegian of the Agricultural College at Manhattan is conducting a professor popularity contest. Each student voter must sign his own name to the ballot to make certain that he has voted only once. The picture of the professor voted as most popular will be prined in the paper.
To make sure that all tubing will be abolished at Encina Hall, the men's dormitory at Leland Stanford University, every bath tub has been removed and showers put in their tubes. The bathtub is tabbed at Stanford for some time, there have been numerous submerisions of first year students.
At Northwestern University the number of cuts allowed in classes has been doubled to two cut for each hour of the course. In a five hour course ten cuts will be permissible. The Daily Northwestern says that no reason for this change of heart was given but it seems to prove that the "milk of human kindness" still flows through the veins of the faculty.
Four large eastern colleges for women, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke Vassar and Smith, held a conference this week at Wellesley to discuss common problems. All of these-colleagues have agreed on the method of admission by certificates and to put in its place a plan of admission by examination.
The cat is at last out of the Editor's bag and the mystery that to many has enshrouded his Office is laid bare. Mr. Holbrook Jackson, of Today (London), calls the ignorance of the way an editor should be approached "invincible." The observance of the following rules he thinks, "would augment the amenities between literary aspirants for the honor of print and those who have the power of pronouncing ye and upo with a word of their own." They begin tamedly: 1. To write your copy or, handwrite it cleverly.
AN EDITOR'S DON'TS
2. Write your name and address clearly on the back of last page of ypscript or manuscript.
3. Enclose not a loose stamp but a stamped and address envelope.
4. Don't write a letter of explanation to the editor. But if you do write—
5. Don't tell him your stuff is good he won't take your word.
6. Don't tell him it is bad—bad
7. Don't tell him that your friends like it—the doesn't care.
8. Don't say that another editor advised you to send it along—that would make him suspicious.
10. Don't flatter him—editors are cynics.
9. Don't say you want to earn money by writing - he is not out to help you, but to edit his paper and pay those who help him.
12. Don't ask his opinion. he may not have one.
13. Don't ask why he rejects your offer—he may not know.
11. Don't tell him you know his olso
nunt—he may hate her.
BOSTON ACTS
One added caution seemed too important to condense into a line:
A new activity for the young in the North End of Boston has come into being by a combination of public school education in American history with the presence of an important historic edifice in this neighborhood of Italians, Greeks, Hebrows, and a n others of the foreign-born. The edifice was built naturally many a tourist threads the congested streets of the North End to look at. Now as he looks he listens, for the local uchins he have found it profitable to recite patriciate poems, learned in the public schools, for the traveler's idification. The little group, surrounded by a larger audience drawn from the population of the quarter, makes an odd picture, a sort of mural aspect of the matter, the patriotic poems thus popularized bear an unofficial but helpful part in the present program of Americanization—Chris
"Those about to try to become contributors to a particular magazine would be well advised to purchase or borrow a copy first, so as to form an opinion what it is like. If this preservation is not taken it is as well not to say anything about it. Above all, don't ask an editor to tell you what articles you're-you are going out for yourself." - Literary Disc.
JATHWK TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
AND HIGH SCHOOL &
FORE STUDENTS
In general, students would approve of an author's strike and complete walk-out for several months.
No wonder the Bible is misunderstood when its meaning is stretched so far as to cover paddling at K. U.
Even if they do study law, why call 'em the laws? They're the most lawless crowd on the Hill.
Richard Graves calls the steel strikers deep pinks—pretty rough language that, Dick.
The only advancement the Russinsa have made along industrial lines, is in the manufacture of bombs.
The women who practiced knitting sweaters for the soldiers last winter are doing a better job for themselves.
If as they say now Berlin is a den of vice, it is merely a chip off the old block.
The University of Kansas will not accept imitations. This fact has been proven by the speed with which the late copy of Douglas Fairbanks left
A sure sign of coming winter: The landlady has stuffed the keyhole with paper and is talking of ordering the coal.
One of the betting students tried batting all ways on the world series, but the only way he found to keep his record was the weather man called one game off.
"A Best K. U." club is good tonic for the Manhattan Aggies right now. However, they may spill their medals. They'll get out on McCook Field November 1.
Ferdinand Gottlieb was reported elected editor of next year's Jayhawkier by a majority of just one vote. And every member of the junior class who voted for Ferdinand thinks that his was the deciding vote.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Dally Ka
Classified Adverting Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
20. five insertions
In insertions 20, five insertions
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion
Sixteen to seventy-two words,
five insertions
Sixteen to seventy-two words,
first insertion, one-half cont
first insertion, one-half cont
Classified rate, given on
classified rate given
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paled in cash.
LOST—Gold K Band Pin in East
ridge adding building Record
Joseph H. Turner, 940 Ky. St.
1844 White 28-2-57
1 OST — Conklin fountain pen, Monday
Oct. 20 in Spooner Library. Return
to Kansan Office. 27-2-56
OST-Cameo ring between 1244 La. and Varsity Theater. Reward. Phone 268. 24-5149.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
84/50
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex
exclusive Optometrists). Eyes exame-
dited; glasses made. Office 1065 Mass
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRILL. REFING. F, A. A. Bidge. Ekg,
car, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
DIR, H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Blig. Residence and Apartments, 1291 Abbott Street. Both phone 32.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Eros, Music Store. Phone 183, 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 203. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Room 3 and
over McCulloch's. Residence 1121
Team, St. Office, Phone 343.
St. Phone 228.
IOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
PROTCH The College Tailor
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH -Palmer
Graduate, Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, IISK2.
DR. C. ALBIGHT--chiropractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubbs Dbg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his home studio, 1085 Tennessee street, on Friday mornings and Saturday, Telephone 1244.
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
All the Fellows hang out at-
BARON
—Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
—We are offering
unusually good values—
—Order now
for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
Next door north of Squires
Charles Chadwick of *Lawrence*, modifications, became the charter of drafted the bill which, upon slight the University of Kansas.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Diamonds
Dyeing
827 Mass.
Silverware
Watches
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
CONFIDENCE
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies.
Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account.
Yet, our service is progressive.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank."
MARGARET ALEXANDRA
FRIEDA HEMPEL
1870
NEVADA VAN DER VEER
IRELAND
EMILIO DE GOGORZA
LET'S GO, KANSAS
University Concert Course 8—Great Concerts-8
When Oct. 30 comes, you will want to hear Frieda Hempel WHERE WILL YOU SIT?
975 Seats already sold
Better get busy and buy that season ticket THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 23
At the Business Office or the Round Corner Drug Store SEASON TICKETS $4.00 and $5.00
975 SEATS ALREADY SOLD
REED MILLER
C. H. BARNARD
PERCY GRAINGER
I. A. S. KARANOV
100
JACQUES THIBAUD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HYGIENE CLASS SAYS MILK CONDITION POOR
One-Fourth of Lawrence Dairy men Water Milk Before Delivery
One hundred fifty two cows furnish the milk supply for Lawrence according to a report that has just been completed by the women's hygee class at the University of Kanada. The class is taught by the Facon, head of the department. According to this, one cow furnishes the milk for 24 families.
Although the milk situation has been under survey for some time and a list of the standing of the dairies with the amount of the butter fat and the caustic acid contained in them was published there to be little improvement in the milk situation.
Following are some of the statements found in the reports of the members of the class: "The milk is not sour," "The state Board of Health in Topeka which requires that the city sanitary inspectors should make tests for butter fat and bacteria every two weeks," and these tests were not made last year.
"One fourth of the dairymen at Lawrence are added water to their milk on account of the carelessness of the players in reporting such discoveries.
"The dairymen seem willing to cooperate to improve the situation in Lawrence. The trouble lies in the fact that the patrons are not particiular to demand tested milk and the dairymen do not try to improve the situation although they would do so if the patrons would demand it.
'This inspection of the Lawrence dairies show most of them to be in a poor or fair condition.
"Every dairyman is supposed to have a license to sell milk and these licenses are issued without cost. There is one dairyman who regularly writes to a fine because he does not want the inspector to inspect his dairy."
S. F. Butcher, president of the Missouri, Kansas Daizymen's Association said, "The best way to realize the dairy possibilities in the shortest time is for all dairying men to work together and improve the industry."
Read The Daily Kansan
Glass Repairing Methods Shown to Chem Student
A lecture and demonstration on glass-blowing, relative to laboratory work, was given by Dr. H. M. Elayz, an assistant professor of the meeting of the Chemistry Club Tuesday afternoon. Repairs on glass tubing, beakers, and other laboratory apparatus were made, and the students made glass "wool" were shown.
"The club," said G. T. Kohman,
president, "will hold regular meetings every Monday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room, on the third floor of the Chemistry Building. Everyone interested in chemistry in any way is invited to be present."
BY THE WAY
Christine Fritzlen, c22, of Wichita has enrolled in the University.
Pi Upsilon will give a dance October 31.
Nadine Cox, fa'22, will spend Thursday in Kansas City.
Sigma Phi Gi莎 will entertain the Sigma Kappa freshmen with a supper dance from 6 to 8 Thursday night.
Kappa Sigma will give a steak roast and barn dance at the home of Fred Butcher November 1. Members chapter at Manhattan will be guests.
Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Wright of McPherson are spending a week with their daughter Agnes at 1144 Indiana Street.
Mary Welcome, c'23, and Alfretta Bierer, c'24, will visit their homes
'n Hiwataa Saturday and Sunday
Former 35th.Men Your own history
"Heroes of the Argonne"
Now Ready
E. W. THOMPSON K.U. AGENT
940 Miss. Phone 1709 Blue
JUST ARRIVED Fresh Shipment
CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDIES (In Redwood Boxes)
The kind she has been waiting for
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
If its advertised—We have it
801 MASS. ST.
GET 'EM
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain their freshmen with a dance at the Country Club November 31.
Lawrence, Kans.
HOT
AT
The young people of the Christian Church are giving a Halloween party for all young people of the church and their friends at Myers Hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Doctor Braden will be host.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a barn dance at the home of F. S Butcher, November 1.
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP 1103 MASS.
Edgar L. Hollis, business manager of the 1920 Jayhawker, spent Tuesday in Kansas City on business connected with the junior publication
"TAKE A DOZEN HOME"
Phi Kappa will give a dance a the chapter house, Friday night.
Beta Theta Pi will give a house dance November 1 in honor of guests from Manhattan chapter who are coming down for the game.
George Hanes visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday and Monday.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Ivan Farris of Wichita.
A. R. Young B. S. 05, who is with the Texas Company, a paving company, has donated to the department of civil engineering, a number of paving samples to be used in the highway laboratory.
Miss Lila Beyer, c21, returned today from the Simmen's hospital
where she had an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago.
L. F. Goff has come back to finish his senior year in civil engineering after an absence since 1911.
Lloyd Young, e'22, was called to his home in Iola Tuesday by the death of his grandmother.
J. Stitt Wilson was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omego house for luncheon Tuesday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a dance at their house Friday, October 31.
Sigma Nu will entertain the Chu Omega freshmen between 6:00 and 8:00 o'clock Thursday night.
Kappa Sigma entertained the Kappa Alba Theta freshmen at dinner Tuesday night.
Alpha Tau Omego announces the pledging of N. A. Slane, c'23.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today Only
Today—Thursday
Marguerite Clark In a "Widow by Proxy" By Catherine Chisholm Cushing
Adapted from the New York Stage Play the Same Name
Also a Christie Comedy "LOOK WHO'S HERE"
At the Bowersock Tomorrow OLIVE THOMAS IN "THE SPITE BRIDE"
Society Brand
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
TABLE STAKES
Society Brand style, like a triangle has three dependent sides: attractive patterns woven into fine all-wool fabrics, the smart design of the model, the tailoring of the clothes.
ALPHEED DECKER & CORN. Makes
alcoholic beverages from
Chicago New York Montreal
Each side is perfectly developed to meet the other two; that's why the effect is a finished whole.
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. D. & C.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SUPPED
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes In Lawrence.
Harry Shim, P19, and C. R. Gel. Alfred Graves, c21, returned Mono
on are visiting at the Delta Tau from Emmanuel, he has been
attended by E.M.C., from Emporia, M.
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
852 1-2 Mass.
Phones 621
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
Pave your way to the heart of the "Sweetest Girl," with the sweetest of sweets and confections bought at
VON'S CANDY SHOP Where students meet students
Fruits, cakes, candies and canned goods for your hikes or spreads are to be had at
The Oread Cafe "Brick's"
—or if you say the word we'll fix you up a lunch —cooked or uncooked.
The Kansas University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 a'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr.Braden, Myers Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO CROSS COUNTRY WITH AGGIES NOV.
May Arrange Meet with Okla homa or Tigers Later In Season
Chances for a cross country meet with the Agilies here on November 1 went glimmering today when Dr. F. C. Allen learned from Manhattan that no preparations for Cross Country events are planned this year. A meet with Missouri is in the making, if the coaches can agree as to expenses. Missouri would have Kansas pay the expenses of a cross country team to compete in the championship. K. U. authorities are endeavoring to arrange a meet with the Figars at Lawrence November 1, in connection with the Agile game. Oklahoma evidently has a cross country team but as yet no definite date is given. It is hoped that a meet can be staged in Lawrence November 8, when the Sooners come up for a try at the long end of the score with Kannas
If the cross country team cannot be matched with outsiders, the annual class meet will be held immediately at the end of the football season, and prizes will be offered for individual achievements. The Valley meet will be held at Ames this year, the team hopes to be able to compete.
Goes to K. U. Two Years And Still a Freshmar
A letter was received in the Kan san office this week from Larry Lamb, c21, who is now attending Pennsylvania University at Philadelphia, which reveals many differences between the big schools of the East and West.
Pennsylvania School of Commerce,
the department of the University in
which Larmb is enrolled, does not
take credit from any other institu-
tion, and Lamb, in spite of his two
days at K. U., is enrolled as a fresh-
The School of Commerce, according to Lamb, has some fine features, however, that almost ellipse with him the virtues of K. U. and the Rook Chakk. Under laws of laws, women must wear only green hair ribbons and must not wear their hair hanging; must not loiter or talk in the corridors or into rooms; must wear with a mask linked; step on the walk on approaching an upper classman.
Does your appetite demand a good earlair with fresh roasted almonds or peanuts? -You'll find it at Wiedemann's. 28 ft
Malted Milk! Oh Boy! The best in town at Wiedemanns. 28-ft
Daily Kansan Board will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock.
Linn Co. Club Organizes And Plans to Boost K.U.
The first step toward the forming of county clubs was the reorganization Tuesday night of the Linn County K. U. Club. Twenty students from Linn County met and organized to further the work of the University in their county as well as for social purposes.
The Linn County Club will entertain the high school seniors and the K. U. alumn of the county with a banquet on Monday that were made to hold the banquet at Mound City, the county seat. Arrangements will be made to have a banquet in August.
The Linn County basketball team will again be active this season, and will play several games during the holidays.
The following officers were elected for the year; president, Frank P. Holland, Pleasanton; vice-president, Jean F. Miller, Pleasanton; treasurer, Walter Blaiser, Pleasanton.
Further meeting of the organization will be at the home of Miss Alberta Corbin. Miss Corbin's home is in Linn County.
The Episcopal Church in 1861 assumed the work of organizing "Lawrence University of Kansas." The university work was discontinued temporarily.
Nicely furnished modern room for rent to one or two men students Phone 1615 White. 28-2-50
They all carry a Kraker Fountain Pen. Rankins Drug Store-Adv.
Get the best results by using Rexo ilms. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 981
Forward Pass Used in Light Workout Against The First Year Eleven
PRACTICE FOR AMES
Signal practice and a light workout with the first year squash was the sum and substance of Tuesday nights practice of the Varsity squad. The line was drilled on putting away in union shoes before Monday's game; violence was developed in the backfield.
Make the Daily Kansan Your Booster
The forward pass was again in use. Lonberg and Davidson were on the wing positions and they grabbed several difficult chances. Captain "Scrubby" Lastit had not been out to practice this week owing to bruises and lacerations that he received in the Washburn game Saturday.
Good assortment of pipes, Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 28-1.
will find the Daily Kansan the ideal medium for making a danec pay. Ask Junior Prom or Soph Hop Managers of the past. Drop in the Business Office (first door to the right as you enter building) and talk over "Party Rates" with us.
The lineup used by Coach MacCarthy during most of the play was: Lonborg and Davison, ends; Nettles and Kampert, tackles; Ruble and Smith, guards; and Gress, center. The backfield positions were Simpson, Frank Mandeville, Russ Coghill and Tad Ridad with Walter Wood at the quarter position.
The team leaves for Ames, Ia. Thursday night where they will tangle with the Cyclones, Saturday. Comparative Valley done on several of the teams will be available after the Ames game. It has played some of the Valley schools.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
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mercial Printing and Engraving.
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THE
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Have you bought your Concert Course tickets?
Do you realize that the Concert Course this year will be worth as much to you as any course in the regular curriculum?
This is one of the outside activities which you cannot afford to miss. It would be better sense to economize on soda water and candy or even laundry and dry cleaning than to stay home from these concerts.
You will not quickly find a better course. It is worth the money and then some. The young woman who would not prefer a chance to attend college or work in an equivalent in more trivial entertainment isn't worth spending your money
You will never be so free again.
Is Your Hair Falling?
A single or the proper tonic is beneficial.
Pastor of Plymouth.
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on. If you happen to be of the feminine persuasion yourself why don't you suggest a Concert Course date instead of that next box of chocolates?
Ross W. Sanderson,
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Eggs in New York, $1.08 a Dozen New York, Oct. 21 - Eggs the dollar-a-dozen mark today for the first time this year. At noon they were quoted at $1.08 and were still going higher.
Goldsmith to D. U. Convention
Prof. G. C. Goldsmith left Tied-
day night for Toronto, Canada, where
he will attend the eighty-fifth annual
convention of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
图
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
"PUT K. U. FIRST," IS NEW HILL SLOGAN
Men's Student Council Decides By Unanimous Vote to Support Constructive Plan
Prof. Melvin Originator
NUMBER 29
Resolution Made by Organization to Enforce No Smoking in University Buildings
"Put K, U, First" is the slogan that was unanimously adopted by the Men's Student Council last night after Prof.
history had explained to the council a constructive plan which is being taken by student organizations of the University. The council has decided to teach students how to slogan and impress upon the students of the University the idea that they can make K. U. a better and bigger school if in all their dealings they合合 with the idea of the University and put their own secondary propositions.
The council also discussed the drive for the Roosevelt Memorial Fund, which started on the Hill Wednesday morning. All members of the Men's Student Council, the Woman's Student Government Association, and the Sachem Society are on the committee soliciting the students. The committee can be the donor, and which admit him to membership in the Roosevelt Memorial Association Fund. The amount to be contributed is left to the discretion of each individual. Twenty-five cents from every student of the University is the goal set, and reports from the committee chairman last night showed that the drive is well under way. The chairmen of the committees from the council are: College, Ernest W. Kugler; School of Engineering, Bill Wells;
A resolution, by which each member of the council agreed to aid in stopping smoking in University buildings, was unanimously adopted. The president seemed to realize that there is a law against smoking in University buildings," said John Monteith, president of the council, this morning. "John M. Shea, superintendent of building services in this law is being violated by a great many students, especially at the Community Dances in Robinson Gymnasium, and that if it does not be he would be compelled to forbid the use of the Grassroots Center, that the Men's Student Council take up the matter and aid in stopping the practices. As all the buildings of the University are state property, and as the state cannot carry insurance, it would be impossible for the buildings were destroyed by fire."
Among other things which the council is undertaking at present is a revision of the constitution governing the body. A committee, composed of five members from the council, and another from the board, are working at work revising the old constitution.
"We hope to make the Men's Student Council a real factor in University problems and policies," said President Monteith, "and our first step is to recruit students when completed. When completed, the new document will be submitted to the Men's Student Council, the students, and, finally to the University Senate, for ratification, after which an effort will be made to administrator"
The constitution committee consists of Marvin Harris, chairman; Rudolph Uhrlaub, Ralph Rodkey, Frank Terekli, Phillip Doddridge, Homer Herriott, and Professors Brandt, Goldsmith and Mitchell, advisers.
Gray, Proprietor of Diamond Shop FII
Kansas City, Oct. 23—Adolph Heray, proprietor of the Diamond Shop on Main Street, was killed and his wife, Abigail, wounded in a cloak this morning when a bailiff attainted a bailiff. The bailiff was captured. He gave his name as Tom Haskell of Detroit. The bystander wished him well of Gray wounded in the hand.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1910
Engineering Faculty to Entertain
The faculty of the School of Engine-
ing is laying plans to entertain
all engineering students at a minor
engineering department. It will
probably be held November 5 in the
Engineering Building, but the date
has not been definitely set, according
to Dean Walker. Committee
members and students are being forced to arrange for the occasion.
R. O. C. Membership For All Reserve Officers
The Reserve Officers Club is open or membership to any officers in the Reserve Corps, Prof. Dinsmore Alter unannounced this morning. The membership is not confined to those who have seen service in the Reserve Corps is was announced in the Daily Kanan of Tuesday.
DANISH U. PROPOSE EXCHANGING STUDENTS
"The large class of men who give their commissions through the R.O. T.C. in the colleges will, in time, make up the membership," said Prof. Alter, "And I want to make it clear that every one who has been granted their reserve commission is asked to join the organization."
Oppenhagen Has Plan For Broader Education in International Affairs
Exchange of students as well as professors between universities of this country and those of Denmark is the novel plan recently proposed by the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is an international educational world. Exchange of professors has been in progress between universities of various countries some time but the plan for exchanging students is creating considerable interest in France and England where the ministers of education are investigating it, and have asked for personal conferences with representatives of the Dan-
The representative council of the Danish students, called the Studenteradet, has direct charge of the plan, which is officially backed by the University. This council has established a bureau of information to spread the news about the university and may obtain further information on lectures, living expenses and other details by addressing the council, as follows, "Studenteradet, University of Copenhagen, 6 Studienradet, Copenhagen, K, Denmark, Europe." Sandavian Bureaus of Information also have been established in Paris and London.
Botany Club Motored To Country for Picnic
The announcement from the Student cradlet emphasizes the value of the personal knowledge of conditions in their own country to be leaders in their own country.
The Botany Club motered to "Koeringh's Woods," a mile and a half east of town, for a wienie roast Wednesday evening.
"We went principally for the good time and had it," said Miss Charles assistant professor in Botany, today. "but we could not gather specimens of the fog and the early darkness." Nineteen members of the club went.
Announcements
History Club will meet Thursday night in Bedr Rest Room at 7:30 o'clock. All major students are urged to clock.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room.
Medical Club will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Dr. M. M. Bacon's office, Room 104, Robinson Gymnastium. All women medical students and premedical students are invited.
Hallowen Party for young people of the Christian Church will be give in Myers Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Doctor Braden will be host.
Black Helmets will meet to initiate new members at the Phi Gam house at 8 o'clock tonight.
Owls will meet at 9 o'clock tonight
at Phi Delta Theta house. Important
Bill Wells. President.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser best room Tuesday evening, meeting on Thursday. Bromwell. Topic: Why I am preparing in Sociology. Be prepared.
A steak roast will be given Sat-
turday night by the young people of
the Unitarian Church at Kobrinsky
Church, 1056 E. 74th St., at Uti-
nanian Church at 7:15 sharp.
An important meeting of the Sphinx society for the election of officers will take place at the Stigma Chi house at 7:15 this evening.
All former Wentworth men please call up Curtis Strong—1619 Blue.
GHOSTS AND WITCHES WILL ATTEND PARTY
Student Interest Committee Plan to Revive All-University Parties
Parade in Gym
Costume
Great Deal of Interest Being Shown by Students— Miss Corbin
"The All-University Costume party which is to be given at the Gymnasium Friday night, October 31, will be a revival of the All-University parties which were given before the war," said Dr. Alberta Corbin, chairman of the Student Interest Committee, this morning. The Student Interest Committee, which is composed of ten members of the faculty and ten students, met last night to make plans for the party. Previous meetings were held a year and one of them was the "Hallowen party."
"A great deal of interest is being by the students who are ready to make the party one of interest." Miss Corbin added. "Everyone is expected to attend, wearing some sort of costume suggestive of the occasion. The witch, ghost, and demon will be there, and will attend the party. The music is to be furnished by some of the best talent in the University."
TREATY SUPPORTERS PREPARE FOR FIGHT
Hitchcock Will Try to Present Treaty for Vote Without Reservations
Washington, Oct. 23—Treaty supporters prepared today for a fight to obtain unqualified ratification of the act.
Senator Hitechco declared there are many moves ahead for the administration forces despite the word that several mild reservations have
indicated their approval of the Foreign Relations Committee reservation. The move concludes with a vote in favor (a) to out vote on ratification of the treaty without reservations. He is expected to plan maneuvers with a view to putting the Republic party on record against a simple resolution, but the reservations are voted upon.
Scores of amendments to reservations will be offered by Democratic senators, it was said today. Dozens of roll calls will be demanded, they
Washington, Oct. 23.-While democratic rage on the Senate floor over the Johnson treaty amendment, Democratic and Republican party leaders worked in cloak rooms to line up their forces for the proposed results.
No vote was expected until tomorrow on the Johnson amendment. Further reservations will be considered before foreign relations committee late today.
NO HOLIDAY MONDAY
"We have not decided whether the School of Law will take a holiday Monday," said the usual group of laws on the Green Hall steps today, "but you never can tell what the last minute will bring."
"Monday, Americanization day, will not be observed as a holiday in the University," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "It is probable that the University will have a convention on that day in memory of Mr. Rosenvelt. Announcement will be made later to that effect."
University May Observe Ameri canization Day With Convocation, Says Chancellor
University of Texas Saves On High Cost of Eating
The high cost of eating does not worry students attending the University of Texas since the opening of a cafeteria on the campus. Prices range from $20 to five cents a day per student and the attendance has increased more than sixty per cent over last year. Patrons of the cafeteria receive a discount and daily cost to the student of fifty to seventy-five cents. Student help is employed, their salaries ranging from $5 to $20 a month and board.
Saucy Snake Stirs
Super-Serene Souls
Fearing he was in the wrong pew w a forty-inch bull snake headed up the steps of the Museum Tuesday when two women students discovered him and immediately called a call for help. A member of the faculty who was passing ran up the Museum steps ahead of the snake, presumably to open the door for him. She leophed on assistance. The snake approached the entrance and hiked toward the Library.
A second woman member of the faculty flew to the media's cellar and summoned a white-garbied hero to the rescue. "He isn't one of our pets," said the doctor. "We don't want him." The answer was a snake with a handy snake catcher and after a few gentle words perused the nervous snake to go with him.
A.E.F. WILL RAISE $1500
The A. E, F. Club will start a drive to raise $1500 for the Red Cross Society beginning November 4 and ending November 11. This was the decision reached at the Club meeting Wednesday night.
Drive for Red Cross will Start Saturday and Continue A Week
On next Wednesday night the Club will give a smoker. The place has not yet been decided upon, but he entertainment committee has provided a good program including a boxing match.
The solicitation will be done by a committee of twenty-four A. E. F. Men. There will be twelve men from the College, three from the Law School, one from the School of Medicine, four from the Engineering School, one from the Fine Arts School, one from the School of Pharmacy and two to solicit the faculty. These men will be under two "surgents" who will be issued ten medical bills or $1,00 each and the money turned over to the Red Cross Society through the Clut treasurer.
There are quite a number of A.E.B. men who have not yet joined the Club, according to William J. Stuider, president. The present Club members are causer that every A. E. F. member has joined. The Club, and urge that those who have not yet joined see Richard Wagstaff, treasurer, at once.
FINCH SPEAKS TO CLASS
UNCLE JIMMY IMPROVED
Tells How William Allen White
Gained National
Reputation
The article that gave William Aller White a national reputation was one that Mr. White wrote as time copy and one which he thought not worth printing, Mr. Charles Finch, editor of the Lawrence Gazette, told a class in Interpretation of News today. The article was an editorial entitled "What is the Matter with Kansas?" we are coping with. The article that gave Mr. White the reputation which he has lived up to by other writings.
"Material for paragraphs is found in the daily news columns," Mr. Finch said. Mr. Finch is the pioneer in paragraphing among Kansas newspaper men and is probably the widest quoted writer in that line. He emphasized the fact that the writer would often write paragraphs which would be widely used when they were hardly worth printing while other paragraphs which appas particularly good would be flat in print.
Spent a Restless Night—Puls And Respiration Practically Normal
Uncle Jimmy Green's condition is slightly improved, his physician said today. He spent a moveful night feeling better and less tired of illness. His pulse and respiration were practically normal and his appetite was slightly improved this morning. He is in much better spirits and has been able to condition his condition to improve steadily.
Uncle Jimmy's illness is primarily from heart and kidney trouble; but the rest he is receiving now is expected to put him again on his feet.
Mrs. Charles Kobes of Almea, and
Gayl Kobes, fa'22, will go to Kansas
Cayl Friday to visit relatives.
Project Springs from the Wreck age of the First Conference
WILSON ORIGINATES NEW INDUSTRIAL BODY
Public Delegates Confer
Representative of Employer And Labor Were Excused from Fourth Attendance
United States
Washington to President
Vilson today constituted a new
industrial conference from the wrist-
ge of the first one.
By his projection transmitted through Chairman Lane, the delegates representing the public will remain in conference to seek a solution of the nations industrial problems. The delegates of the employers will present their attentions and the labor representatives walked out yesterday.
The President called on representatives of the public to carry on the work. The public group will be expected to make an exhaustive investigation of the entire national situation just as the original conference of the public capital and labor had planned to do, Lane explained.
This action followed a conference until a late hour last night of Secretary Tumulty, Chairman Lane, of the conference. Thomas Chambourbeau, Chairman of the legislature and B. M. Baruchs, one of the representatives of the public.
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO HOLD MOCK ELECTION
Nominations for Chancellor Will Be Made and Straw Vote Taken
The House and Entertainment Committees of the University Club have worked out a plan in which they ask all members of the club to make written nominations for Chancellor of the University.
The club ballot box is being used for the nomination ships and will be opened, meeting night, November 7. "On November 7 a straw vote will be taken if it is the will of the members of the club," said a member of the committee today. "The idea is to see how the faculty stand in this matter."
The following rules are to govern the nominations: Each nomination should contain a statement of the candidate, and the limit is placed on the number of nominations to be made by one member, the purpose would be best served if each member should limit his or her candidates to not more than three
Nominations of members of the local faculty are barred. On November 7 the results will be canvassed and on December 3 arranged for ballot on club night.
TEST QUESTIONS COM NG
Examinations to be Given AI Freshmen Engineers will Soon Be Here
Questions for the examination to be given all freshman engineers are on the way, according to word received by Dean Walker of the School of Computer Science, which is being given to freshman engineers in the schools throughout the country, consists of a combination of intelligence and general tests.
The test has been modified and adapted to use in examining stents, who are younger on an average than the men in the army, said Dore
The examinations will be given here the first of next week, said Dawn Walker. All freshmen in the School of Engineering will be required to take the examination. A half-day will be set aside for the purpose.
It is the beginning of a long investigation which will cover several years for the purpose of determining whether such tests have any indicational value concerning fitness of students for engineering.
Two More Freshman Petitions
Interest in freshmen politics is growing daily. Today the current was swelled by two more petitions. They are calling for a new Eyer who will run for freshmen representatives on the W. S. G. A.
Pan Motor Trial Begins
Jn U. S. District Court
Chicago, Oct. 23—Some of the four hundred witnesses arrived here today to testify in the trial of Mr. Koehler's company before Judge K. M. Landia.
Indictments charging that Samuco B. Ranloph, president of the company, and twelve other officials and directors, used the mails to defraud were returned by the grand jury last spring. The company a 5 million dollar corporation, which, according to literature submitted to the grand jury, was obtained for the purpose of "restructuring" "carriers" and Pan automobiles. It was alleged that stock to the amount of 6 million dollars was sold in 2twenty-seven states in the central and western part of the country.
LABOR PROBLEM TOLD BY J. STITT WILSON
Tense with the importance of his message, J. Stitt Wilson delivered the second of his lectures on the labor course at Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon.
"Men Disrespect Human Beings And Disregard Human Rights," Says Speaker
"When Christ appeared on this earth more than 1900 years ago the world was pagan," said Mr. Wilson, "and if pagism is to rule the world we will witness more bloody tragedies than those of the World War. Not until the forces of modernization on us make something better than money, will we see an end to our present political and labor strife."
Beginning where he left in conversation Monday morning, Mr. Wilson spoke of the social objective of the present world.
"The whole situation reduces itself to just two acts," he said. "First, men disrespect human beings, and second, men disregard human rights." "There we have the foundation and the source of our trouble. At one time Greece was the world's greatest success in architecture and in sculpture, but so-called human rights also suffered human beings and disregarded human rights. No nation can live in peace until it has come to appreciate these facts."
Mr. Wilson who was formerly a mayor of Berkley, Cal., has studied the social and the economic conditions thoroughly and is now devoting his time and energies to explaining its importance to American college students.
"There is not hope for democracy," said Mr. Wilson, "unless we accept that our first duty is to guarantee the least fortunate man a chance. It must be done. We must know how am I going to do my part?" rather than 'how am I going to earn?'
Mr. Wilson will complete his series of talks at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Fraser Hall
Set Nov.14 as Deadline For Sour Owl Materia
Three o'clock the afternoon of No vember 14 is the deadline for all material submitted for publication in the Thanksgiving Day Sour Owl. This was decided Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Owl board. All advertising copy as well as manuscripts and hands of the staff be fore that time.
"Jokes, short sketches and verses, coming in early will be illustrated with line drawings," said Hobbie Little. "The most interesting part of Owl has a large staff of artists than ever before, and will contain a large number of pictorial features. Articles to be illustrated must be turned in by December and should take time enough to make the deadline."
Advertising for this issue of the our Owl is to be placed locally so as it is possible, according to Burt magazine. Cocran has decided to give its attention to a cure and no more will be taken after that amount is obtained.
"No new symptoms have developed," the announcement said.
President's Condition
Continues to Improve
Washington, Oct. 23.—"The President is making as satisfactory progress as is possible under the circumstances, according to a statement issued at noon today by the President's physician.
Read The Daily Kansan
WON'T PLAY HUSKERS AFTER NOV. 15 GAME
Till Nebraska is Back in Valley
It Will be Left Off
K. U. Schedule
Ames Makes Similar Ruling
Special Meeting of Athletic Board Decides to Sever All Connections
Kansas will play no more games with Nebraska in any branch of sports after the game at Lincoln November 16 unless the Hakers return to the Missouri Valley Conference. This was the decision of a special meeting of the Athletic Board called by Chancellor Strong late this morning.
The breaking off of athletic relations with Nebraska came as the result of a telegram from E. W. Stanton of the Ames Athletic Council, received by Chancellor Strong this morning, the telegram stated that the Iowa school had decided to sever relations with Nebraska and desired an expressive and open communication in the Missouri Valley. Mr. Stanton is secretary of the Missouri Valley Conference of Councils and Governing Boards.
HUSKERS WANT INTO BIG NINE
The action of the Athletic Board does not come as a surprise, and other schools in the Valley are expected to follow suit at once. Nebraska withdrew from the Valley Conference late this summer because the Conference refused to sanction a game at Omaha. Conference coaches regarded this merely as a pretext, however, as it is known Nebraska has long desired admittance into the Big Nine. Four applications from Nebraska have been approved by the Big Nine and then posed the Huskers decided their chances to get into the bigger conference would be better if they withdrew from the Valley.
The example of Ames, which seems to be followed by other Valley Schools as it was in Kansas, has a precedent in the case of Michigan several years ago. When Michigan withdrew from what was then the Big Ten, the remaining schools took similar action in enforcing an athletic boycott.
NO BASKETBALL EITHER
Though application has been received by Dr. F. G. Allen, director of athletics, for two basket ball games with Nebraska, they will not be considered as result of today's action by the Nebraska baseball game or track meet will be scheduled with Nebraska unless that school again enters the Missouri Valley Conference, should it decide to do so.
The Athletic Board does not believe other Valley schools will take any more determined stand than has been done in this election. Contracts have been signed for the games and the schedules filled. The Nebraska game at Columbia this year is Missouri's big game. C. C. Williams was elected perma-
K. U. Extension Division To Study Rural Schools
The Bureau of School Service, Extension Division, University of Kansas, has undertaken a study of community school conditions throughout the state to understand how remedies needed by each to improve their particular community school life The Osborne school districts are to be the first surveyed, and Prof. O. A. Gillman, who will conduct a no-nonday night, will make an exhaustive study of the community school life.
The results of these surveys are expected to bring out the weak points in community's educational system, and an important approved methods of education.
Miners Reject Plan of Coal Compromise
Washington, Oct. 23. — Miners meet at the American Federation of Labor, today voted to reject Senator Robert Wilson's compromise for settlement of the coal strike, called for November 1.
"The offer is inadequate, insufficient, and falls to meet the necessities of the situation," said John Lewis. "We work very hard, working, following the meeting."
Oread Will Play Bonner
O'Donnell will play 'nahu' football team we will play the Bonner Springs High School team Friday at Bonner Springs.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kearns
EDITORIAL STAFF
Goe, A. Mongomery, Editor-in-Chief
Roger Tripplet ... Associate Editor
Marvin Harms ... News Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb ... Telegraph editor
Daniel Ganz ... Candy editor
Deane W. Malet ... Plain Tales
Herbert Little ... Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
COACHING HAROLD R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Curt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Belva
KANSAN BC
Edgar Holla
Baill Church
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
E. Lawson May
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Charles J. Shawson
Janie Wyatt
Syra
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.90 for a term of three months, 50 cents a month, 12 weeks or more.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa and in those of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Beil K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kahanan aims to picture undergraduate life of the University of Missouri, but rather than merely print the news he is standing for the ideals the University wants students to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be self-reliant; to be wiser; to be a leader; to serve the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1919.
A MEMORIAL OR NOT;
The longer it is neglected, the harder it will be to raise funds for a memorial in honor of the K. U. student who sacrificed themselves in the World war that free institutions like the University of Kansas might be preserved in America. As time wears on, sentiment is gradually effaced for the practical present and a campaign for funds will meet with less success.
If a memorial is to be erected it should be done this year. It should be done by the classmates and friends of the men with whom they fought side by side until fate decreed that some were to remain on the soil of France while the others were to come back to America, and many of them to the University of Kansas which sent them with a quick realization of the need for men that the fathers and mothers of the men who never came back might have evidence of the appreciation in which these fellow students were held.
While the deeds of these men will never die, but will be a constant inspiration to those for whom they fought, it would be nitting that their work be recorded to influence the thought of those of the next generation, who can never appreciate the true significance of these men's deeds unless they are constantly reminded. Sentiment, which has its origin in a love for the ideals of America such as was fought for in the World War, should be preserve and allowed to develop freely. A memorial, which should be a constant expression of these ideals, would be an influencing factor in the University life of the future.
Let's not be so practical that we would rather invest our money in an evenings entertainment by a band in preference to buying memorial chimes in honor of our heroic dead. A suitable memorial is the only way in which the University of Kansas, through its student body and faculty, can express its feeling for all time in regard to those former students who left in defense of its ideals.
If the leather coats continue to gain favor, we may soon expect to see some enterprising student start a coat shining parlor on Mount Oread.
SCIENCE TO BLAME
Science is forever preventing us from doing things the way our owlads did it, but withal, there is a certain satisfaction attached to living. Old jobs have gone, but new ones have taken their places. We ride in our automobiles, and read with an ever-growing interest about the wonderful
one horse shay; we buy our clothes somewhere down town, and look at pictures of spinning wheels without an overwhelming sense of a lost opportunity. We prefer the hucking bee when it is contained in the fiction of our magazines, and we go to the picture show to find the form of amusement that is most satisfying to the most people.
And still, perhaps some of the picturesexues has departed from life with the advent of science. It was not as it used to be yesterday, when the gang on Massachusetts Street played at football. When the air gave out did the boys eagerly gather 'round while the biggest and busiest of the bunch filled the ball with the power of his own lungs. No, when the "wind" gave out, the gang raced up the block to a free air station.
Multiply the size of the freshman's cap by infinity, and you get the possibility under it.
A LIVE TOPIC
Try outs for the debating squa-
will be held November 4. Twelve
persons will be selected who will represent
the University in the triangular
debate between the Universities of Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma. The subject to be discussed is "Resolved that the policy embodied in the Anglo-French and Franco-American Treaties is for the best interest of the United States."
The question is of paramount interest; it concerns each and every student on the Hill. Debating offers wonderful advantages for the development of public speaking. At least half a hundred students should try toform the squad. A six minute discussion on either side of the question is all that is required in the contest for places. Hand in your name now, as a contestant, to Prof. H. A. Shinn, of the department of public speaking.
Mental Lapses
"My daughter practices five hours a day," said Mr. Cunroy.
"Surely she will become a great artist."
"I hope so. Anyway, I hope she'll soon get far enough along to join a musical union and strike for shorter hours." -Washington Star.
Rombouth — I dreads you're right.
I heard him say only yesterday he was going to Switzerland for his lungs"—Tit Bits.
Walter—"Mr. Smith left his umbra again. I do believe he would leave his head if it were loose."
"How is it that your friend seems to listen with such good nature to them, how political dissension?"
"He doesn't mind 'em; he was gased in France."—Baltimore American.
Smith—"Who are you working for now?"
Jones—"Same people—wife and five children."-The Passing Show.
Misfortune never strikes twice in the same place—not if it hits hard enough the first time—Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Bit—"So your friend became weakly through a sudden upward movement in oil. What oil stock did he buy?"
Dix—"He didn't buy any. A rich old aunt tried to start a fire with a can of it." —Boston Transcript.
"Ah! that must be why he always looks so worried."—The Passing Show.
There goes Mr. Sharp. I wonder how he made all his money?"
"Heaven knows."
Freddy (who has eaten his apple) let's play at Adam and Eve."
Binks—"The underertrust to that chicken pie you brought me was abominably tough."
Freddy—"You tempt me to eat your apple, and I give way."—Edin burgh, Scotman.
Waiter—"There wasn't any undcrust to that pie, sir; it was servod on a paper plate, and you've eaten it." Detroit News.
Miss Fortyold awake in the middle of the night to find a burglar man snacking her effects. Miss Fortyold has been called into work, self, among other things, upon her courage. Pointing to the door with a dramatic gesture, she exclaimed; "You are my friend."
"I had no intention of taking you!
-Detroit Free Press.
The burglar politely retreated ; step and said:
JAYHAWK HALF
OF COLLEGE LIFE
OR
OUR CAMPUS
AND OTHERS
Upon expert opinion, it is admitted that it is not nearly as pleasing to walk around Kansas City as it was before July 1.
If leather coats worn by aviators tors because they were best suited for high altitudes, their increasing pressure on Mount Oread is easily explained.
out the old overcoat that he expected to wear this year and found that the moths had been holding a banquet on it all summer.
A trio of hunters whose education has been sadly neglected came in the other day with eight mud hens.
Kondall College now wants a game with Harvard. Well a cat can look at a king, can't it?
Topeka now can claim to be the seat of all the optimism. It was resident of that wonder city that thought he would two wives on a check for $75.00 per .
Brewing is an accomplishment of the modern day wife that is not to be squeezed at in Milwaukee bachelor circles.
It is rumored that the reason that Prof. I. M. Broke was so crabbed the other day was that he had just hauled
If the president survives all the bulletins, he will break another president.
"Last Years Clothes Brought Up to Date," says a headline. You couldn't make one of our co-eds believe that.
Postmaster General Burleson says that the efficiency of the post office borders on the miraculous. It does.
The German-Russian forces seem to take lessons from d'Anunnio, who took lessons from Bulgaria, a nation that copied Mexico.
A headline in an Oklahoma paper,
"Lost Hubby Proves to be SOME-
TILLING Else." Well many are, the
heaven doesn't have a case, even
there he doesn't get hurt.
"Regrets follow closely upon the heels of extravagance," so reads a bank advertisement. Every student realizes that why briy it in?
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will be provided on behalf of the specific Communications are welcome.
Editor, The Kansan:
Should the band men receive credit? That is the question the dean of the various schools of the University are now compelled to confront. If credit is given the band men for play in school, it would be worth paying. Surely the School of Engineering could hardly be expected to grant credit in music. Would not a better plan be to pay the band men for their services? All K. U. is boosting its band, and hopes to see it receive fair treatment, but credit toward a degree is hardy the kind of pay the band men can afford. In some way, in which the men could be paid for their services in some other way? M. E.
Editor, The Kansan:
Why is it that the university senate is always hunting up some old record of a player that they may keep with them? Why can't students into any school activity? An in stance is cited where a football player was recently declared invalible because of failure in allowing him to play. That passed successfully in summer school.
The senate should want to do all that it can do to assist these students on the athletic field; and thereby they would improve the possibilities of participation in athletics. When there is any doubt as to a student being eligible they should give the student the benefit of the doubt and when the student is not eligible they should give him a good chance to become so. The senate could help a great deal if he were to participate in the team in this way and it would be appreciated by the students. It is discouraging to be expecting a strong, line-up in a game and at the last minute hear that some good player is ineligible and can not play. The senate needs a little of the school's power to "protect" it from involvement throughout the University this year.
F. B.
Clothes that save money
YOU have to wear clothes; and somebody has to supply them. Like everything else you buy, the prices are higher than they used to be; but when you have to have a thing, you have to pay the p.ice of it.
We've got a lot of fine clothes here that would cost us now, at wholesale, if we had to buy them now, a great deal more than we paid for them. But our prices dont advance with the wholesale; we sell as we bought then, not as if we bought now.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are best clothes
We not only offer you the best clothes made, but we offer you prices that are low, as compared with the present market conditions. Our idea is now and always has been, to render a real service to our customers.
PECKHAMS
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Nurture Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Or call at Dalby Kanaus Business Office.
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
150 inscriptions, five insertions 50c;
insertions 250c, five insertions 50c;
insertion 250c; three insertions
250c; twenty-five words up, one can
first insertion, one-half cent a
first insertion, one-cent a
Cleaned card rates given
cleaned card rates given
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Gold K Band Pin in East
Joseph H. Turner, 940 Ky. St.
1844 White 28-2-57
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
98.65
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrists). Eyes exam. glasses made, Office 1005 Mass.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Ridg, Eyes,
car nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 512.
Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx
28-ft-58
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
y
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1. F. I. Hodgson Residence 1320. Indiana 1301 Ohio Street. Both phone 855-427-6938.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
DR.J.E.WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
J. R. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 4 and 4 over McCullah's, Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 242.
St. Phone 228.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St. Phone, Office 115. Residence, 115K2.
D. C. R. A. ALRIGHT—chirp拙姿
adjustments and massage. Office Stubb
Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence
Phone 1761.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Jarrell at his home studio, 100 Tennessee street, on Tuesday, Saturdays and Saturdays. Telephone 744.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
PROTCH The College Tailor
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Put pep into your pencil work. Use a smooth, long-lasting responsive lead thatasesandquickensyourpenciltasks and makes them more pleasurable—
DIXON'S ELDORADO
SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS--AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN
Made in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference -
the master drawing pencil
DIXON
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP Will be open Friday and Saturday nights until 8:00 P.M.
Bevq
INSTITUTE OF
THE BEVERAGE
The all-year-round soft drink
For the benefit of Students
Bevco
THE BEVERAGE
For college men, business men, professional men, men of sports—baseball, football, golf, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, everywhere, the year 'round. Bevo is hale refreshment for wholesome thirst—an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental training—good to train on and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. It must be ice cold.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
Serve it cold
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TICKETS GO ON SALE
FOR CONCERT COURSE
Dean Butler Says Financial Success of Concert Course Is Assured
"The University Concert Course ticket advance sale will close Thursday morning, when all unwooled seats will go on sale at the University business office and the Round Corner Drug store," said Dean Harold L. Butler this morning. "After that we order orders for tickets will be accepted."
"The financial success of the concert course is already assured, as you know. The tickets have been sold, and the few hundred dollars worth of tickets which it will take to make the course pay out will no doubt be taken within the next two months."
Dean Butler hopes that many students in the University will take advantage of the opportunity to hear the great artists who will give the numbe rous of his work. His art is just as easy for these artists to sing and play to a packed house as it is for them to sing and play for one-three-fourths filled.
BY THE WAY
Mildred Hart, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Mr. Tom Mulloy, I '17, of Salina was here between trains yesterday.
Mr. Paul Potter, c2'3, returned to School after spending a few days at Topeka.
Mr. Charles McCullen, e23, returned to school after spending a few days at Topeka.
Mu Phi Epsilon line party to hear grand operar Aida, Madame Butterfly and La Tosca in Kansas City Wednesday and Thursday.
Olive Creek, fa '21, Daphe Willem, sp. fa, Rui Boersther, fa '21, Aeo Cleron, c'20, Isabel Noble, c'21, Frances Allen, Mus B 19, Gladys Henry, Mus B, Ruth Raynelds, c'22, Awa Bair, f'2, Miss Corinia Hernbel, Chapron.
Halloween's Party for the young people of the Christian Church and their friends will be given in Myers Hall on Friday 8 o'clock. Dr. Braden will be host.
Roberta Gorsuch, c'22, left Wednesday for Washington where she has a civil service appointment.
Esther Gillette, fa21, was chosen as a member of the University Women's Glee Club.
Plymouth Jottings
On Sunday evening we are to conclude a six week's experiment with our Sunday evening service.
If not, drop in Sunday night about seven-thirty.
Have you attended one of these Parish House Sunday Evenings?
I will be very glad to tell me what you think of this scheme. Would you prefer a formal service? Or would you prefer the normality of the present arrangement?
A week from Sunday night Dean Butler and the Chair will provide a special musical evening. It will be worth your white to put the date down in your K Book so that you won't forget it.
Cordially yours,
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
Superiority
Is our motto in everything from a shave to a shampoo.
We'd like to show YOU proof.
HOUKS'
Dorothy Miller, c22, will visit her brother, Robert Miller, a student at the Kansas City Dental College, this week.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pliedging of Mae Ireland, c'23, of Florence.
Howard Buswell of Bellington Wash., is visiting Prescott Underwood, c'22.
The Shop of the Town
Sigma Chi Freshmen will entertain for the upper classman with a Halloween party at the house, Friday evening November 7.
Washburn chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the freshmen of the K. U. chapter at luncheon Saturday in Topeka.
Mrs. L. H. Riddle who has been a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house left Thursday morning.
Sigma Nu fraternity will give a house dance Friday, Oct. 24. Chuck Shofstill will furnish the music.
Edward Gossard, c'23, left this noon for his home in Oswego to spend the week end.
Harold Powell, c'23, has withdrawn from classes and returned to his home in Galena.
Twenty members of the botany clut
hiked to Kohring's grove Wednesday
evening for a weiner roast.
Ferne and Petteys went to Kansas City Wednesday to see "Madame Butterfly."
The Epworth League of the Methodist church will entertain for all METHODIST students and their friends with a live performance on Wednesday the church Friday night at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Ted Gardner has moved to 1300 Tennessee from 1325 Tennessee.
Lois Burke, c'21, and Florence Carnie, c'22, went to Kansas City Thursday morning.
Lila S. Wellington Will Give Recital and Concert On Oct. 28.
F.A. SOPRANO TO SING
Miss Lila S. Wellington, who has come this fall from Boston to take a position as Associate Professor of Voice on the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 28. Miss Wellington will be assisted by Mr. Gustave Soderlund and Miss Harriet Griselinger, pianist. Miss Wellington will sing an oratorio air, an operatic air, and three groups of songs. "Miss Wellington has a fine soprano voice, and through training from some of the best teachers in Boston and New York," said Dean Harold L Butler. "She has had a large experience in concert and recital work, and her program should be most interesting one."
This recital is absolutely free to the public, and all music lovers are invited to attend. The recital will begin promptly at 8:20.
Five Nations in Business Conference (United Press)
Silk Hosiery
You may not know how scarce and high in price silk hose are going to be from now on.
We carry Wayne Knit, Red Mose, Black Cat, Minito and Truefit brands.
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 23—Businessmen of five cities met here Wednesday, bringing together in an international conference representatives of the governments and industries under auspices of the United States of Commerce. Delegations from France, Belgium, England and Italy comprised the foreign guests. Working out plans for effective financing of European countries for development of trade relations between the home countries and the meeting for the meeting, according to David A. Skinner, assistant secretary of the Chamber.
If you were to ask us for advice we would say buy now and save from 50c to $1.50 on each pair besides being able to get what you want.
Nicely furnished modern room for rent to one or two men students. Phone 1615 White. 28-2-50
Plain in white, black, tan, grey, taupe, and cordovan;
a pair ... $1.00 to $3.00
Lace and clock in several shades, a pair ... $1.50 to $5.75
Weaver's
"'Ya heard of those 'Life Savers' at the Jayhawk, Pete?"
"Why big round Hamburgers -
"Naw what'er they?"
— better try one of'em."
The Jayhawk Cafe "Ray and Harry" Open Till Midnight
Foresters Meet in Washington (United Press)
Indianapolis, Oct. 23—National interests were represented at the sessions of the Tri-State Forestry conference which opened here Wednesday for two days. The event will be held in Miami and the shortage of limber, announced as the themes brought delegates from all parts of the country.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith left Tuesday night for Ottawa, Canada, to attend the Delta Upsilon Convention.
Misa Grette Wiggins of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Elizabeth Mackie at her home at 1411 Massachusetts Street.
Kelly Proposes Scientific Methods Dean Kelly will visit the Missouri Northwestern Teachers' Association meeting Thursday at Maryville, Mo., and the Southwestern Association meeting in Warrenburg, Mo. Friday. He will address the general sessions of the associations on the "Introduction of More Scientific Methods of Education."
Nadine Cox, fa'21, attended La Toca and Madame Butterfly at Convention Hall, Kannas City, Mo. Thursday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Sigma Kappa Pledge Pin-
Finder please Phone 1198. 28-2-60
MATRONS ATTENTION
You will be interested to know that we have established a Fish Market in connection with The University Meat Market, 1003 Mass. St., Phone 811.
This market will deliver to you fresh fish—either fresh water or salt water. Our shipments are so arranged that you are assured of only fresh fish.
The owners of this Market are students hence it is urged that you place your orders as early as possible for Fridays fish.—Adv. 29-1.
Does your appetite demand a good
eclair with fresh roasted almonds or
peanuts? -You'll find it at Wiedemann's.
28 ft.
All the Fellows hang out at—
Malted Milk! Oh Boy! The best in town at Wiedemanns. 28-ft.
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Braham'S
The Mint Store in New York City
Pre-Halloween Sale of Women and Misses Suits
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday October 23,24,25,and 27
85
1
105
Offering you an opportunity doubly to your advantage thru the Greatly Reduced Prices
on our regular stock of suits which were originally marked very closely tor quick selling. This added reduction gives you very Wonderful Values at Exceedingly Low Prices
150 Suits
SIZES 16 TO $ 52 \frac{1}{2} $
in Late Fall Models that set new standards of beauty with an individuality that is distinctly their own. These Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices as follows
Formerly Priced at $150.00 ... Sale Price $118.50
Formerly Priced at $125.00 ... Sale Price $ 97.50
Formerly Priced at $115.00 ... Sale Price $ 89.50
Formerly Priced at $100.00 to $110.00 ... Sale Price $ 85.00
Formerly Priced at $95.00 to $100.00 ... Sale Price $ 81.50
Formerly Priced at $85.00 to $95.00 ... Sale Price $ 73.50
Formerly Priced at $65.00 to $75.00 ... Sale Price $ 57.50
Formerly Priced at $55.00 to $65.00 ... Sale Price $ 43.50
Formerly Priced at $47.50 to $55.00 ... Sale Price $ 37.50
Formerly Priced at $37.50 to $47.50 ... Sale Price $ 29.50
Other suits, values to $37.50, at Reductions Well
Worth Your While
Dresses
Branham'S
No Batter Guarantee Then Our Name"
Millinery
Blouses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AQUATIC CLUB MEETS
Will Make Special Improvements
—Memberships are not
Transferable
Several improvements will be made by the Kaw Aquatic Club on the cage shed and landing on the Kaw Bay shore, and a meeting of the organization at the City Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night One of the principal improvements will be the under-pinning and reconection of the bottom, which is in a dangerous condition.
The club also voted to adopt a definite policy regarding the transfer of membership in the organization, deciding that all members who have transferred their membership before Oct. 22 of this year would be permanent. Membership could be the club, but that in the future memberships could not be transferred.
In way of preparedness in case of emergency it was voted that every manoe owner using the club shed should leave a duplicate key to the 'ock on his cane with the president, and anyone else who could答案 could be rescued in the shortest possible time. A report was also made by members that certain parties had been doing damage to the property and it was unanimously decided should be prosecuted if they are caught on the premises in the future.
The financial report showed the club to be in a prosperous condition with sufficient money for the urgent improvements. The organization students who have canoes on the Kaw River here. Any one owning a canoe is eligible for membership. Professor Edwin F. Simpson of the department should see the club and should be seen by any one entiring membership.
Methodist Ghosts Walk Early
A masked Halloween party will be given at the Methodist Church Friday. Children will be told and apples bobbled. They will be an abundance of apples, doughnuts and cider. Vera Peacock and Bascom Fearing will have charge of the story telling; Yap's string music. Everyone must be masked; some are planning to be costume.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP
is taking
HALLOWEEN ORDERS
1103 MASS.
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT IT ?
Two Football Games
In Lawrence This Week
Lawrence High School and Haskell Indians will play the only football games in Lawrence this week. The Kansas State team will play the strong Iola High School team Friday afternoon on MeCook Field while the Haskell Indians will play the Kansas Wesleyans on Haskell Field Saturday afternoon.
Neither Lawrence High School nor the Haskell Indians have been defeated this season, nor their goal lines crossed by an opposing team. The Haskell Indians also remain against the Indians. The high school game Friday promises to be a real game. Iola has one of the strongest high school teams and has scored twice since the last two years. The Haskell队 also promises to be good.
Nutt Will Talk at Williamstown
Prof. H. W. Nutt will deliver an address on Community Interests at n meeting at Williamstown. The meeting is given to raise funds for the new church in Williamstown.
Experts Can't Explain Larger Number of Players Who Are Laid Up
New York, Oct. 23—Something is wrong with the 1919 football players. Eastern coaches have been led to believe that the team joined the disabled list. None have be seriously injured but from the propropensity of pulled muscles and slight bone fractures it seems that the usual strength to stand the gaff.
MANY GRID STARS HURT
The cause is a puzzle. Either the boy returning from France have brought back to much "Yankee punch" or the hardships of army experience have undermined them physically.
Yale heads the list with eleven star players unavailable through injury. Harvard has a squad in the infirmary consisting of three regulars and several substitutes. Princeton lost her star player ago and the Navy has two stars out.
Good food, regularly
served—food
you will like—
is served at
Some refuse to consider the army
The Oread Cafe
CONFIDENCE
If you are not already dining at Brick's you will eventually . . . .
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive. THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank."
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Starts November 3.
Ends November 21
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Shining
The 1920 JAYHAWKER
JAYHAWKER CONTEST:—
Dyeing
Prepare to buy that Jayhawker then "Let the Jayhawker Kalidascope the year for you"
Edger L. Hollis, Bus. Mgr.
Phone 1277
Luther H. Hangen, Editor Phone 321
as a factor and attribute the cause it to overtaxing the players in practice. This has been the chief criticism of Coach Folwell's approach to the Ela have been pointed to Pennsylvania where Coach Folwell has practically abandoned scrimmage practice as an indication that the new Yale coach is not necessary.
SCHULFENSTADT
The talk of old time, country time and new time will be ancient history after Saturday, October 25, for Congress repealed the Day Light Saving Law, which becomes effective Saturday night at midnight. Residents of a state where daylight is saved may daylight while the rest of the United States will use government time.
Father Time Straight Again
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Better consult him about that overcoat!
Better consult him
We are offering
we are showing unusually good values— Order now
for cold weather.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1032 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
Some of the
larger stores in the cities feel it necessary to place emphasis upon their label in the clothes.
But Our Suits
themselves are distinctive enough in Quality Tailoring that you know from whence they came.
All the more so when you know the price paid.
YOUNG MEN'S MODELS Suits-$30 to $65 Overcoats-$21 to $45
1889
1919
Silverware
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
Diamonds
Watches
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
827 Mass.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The Kansas
University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director
Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr. Braden, Myers Hall
31
Bugs
That's a pretty good
Term for the fellow
Who tries to catch
Butterflies in January—
Also it's not bad
For the fellow who
Wears the new "Brogue"
Winter oxfordes without
Woolen hose—
Winter oxfordes are
Mighty stylish
This winter but
For comfort's sake
Wear woolen hose—
We thank you
Ober's HEADY TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today and Friday
Today Only
MARGUERITE CLARK in "Widow By Proxy"
Today and Friday OLIVE THOMAS in "The Spite Bride" Also a Christie Comedy "Look Who's Here"
Tomorrow at the VARSITY DOROTHY DALTON in "THE MARKET OF SOULS"
A man in a suit and hat stands behind another man, who is kneeling on the ground with a rifle. The background is plain.
New Arrivals
Beautiful new suits and overcoats, silk trimmed.
Very new models.
New patterns in silk neck-
wear.
It will pay you to drop in every day and see the new creations.
Robt. E. House
720 MASS. ST.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
AMES SENDS STARS AGAINST JAYHAWKERS
Practically all Cripples are Back In Game After Two Weeks Absence
Cyclone's Ends Are Weak
Both Kansas and Ames Have Been Slow at Getting Started
(Special to The Daily Kansan.)
Ames, Jown, Oct. 24—When Kan
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 24—When Kansas takes the field against Coach Mackey's Cyclones, it will face the most formidable lineup Iowa state has presented this year. Practically every man will be in shape by Saturday and several other men on the squad who heretofore have not been showing up in the game but are in old form, which means considerable to the followers of Iowa State.
Captain Denfeld, peer of Missouri Valley linemen, was pulled into the backfield last week to take the place of one of the crippled balls but will be able to stay against the Jayhawkers. In addition to his return comes the announcement that Lafe Young, giant forward, will be back, having recovered from his broken hand received in the game Monday. He was missed by Ames in the last two games.
The reminder of the line will present full strength, with Dick Barker (left) and James Dodge (right) man at the other guard position. The pivot position will be cared for by Larry Haddey or Burns, Haddey, than supplied with fire and gameness, than supplied with fight and gameness.
The wing positions are giving the local mentors considerable worry, as there is an apparent death in first glass material for these jobs. However, in Webb, Coaches Mayser and Berryman have unearthed a newcomer at the game, who is proving a whirlwind in tackling. Kai, Linden Gefen, and Jennifer worked at the other end of the line with it being a loss ammunition them.
The backfield, while light is boy,
and shifty. "Shorty" Boy, 125
pound chair will pilot the outfit S-
aturday and he will have working with
him in the halfback positions, either
in the Curle or Schultz, all of
whom are of tried quality. Vulcan-
loo or White will be worked at Yank-
low
the Jayhawkers appear to have the same difficulty as the Cyclones thus far this year. Both squads have far from some of the best material in the game, but they still lack difficulty in getting started. The local coaches appear to have solved the difficulty as the Cyclones are showing their best form of the year in practice this week and are expecting to be able to skip speed when the Jayhawks hit Hampshire.
NUMBER 40
The probable lineup weights of the Ames team.
Webb, L. E ... 14
Young L. T ... 17
Zink L. T ... 16
Alsin, L. G ... 17
Halley, C. ... 15
Barker, R. G ... 17
Denfeld (e) R. T ... 17
Janda or ... 16
Neal, R. E ... 15
Boysd, Q ... 12
Davis, or ... 14
Paige, R. H ... 14
Curran or ... 14
Tucker, L. H ... 14
Vanderloo or ... 16
White F. B ... 16
Announcements
Halloween Party for young people of the Christian Church will be given in Myers Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Doctor Braden will be ready.
The Sociology Club will meet in Prasser host room Tuesday evening, Oct. 28 at 7:15 o'clock. London Mr. Bashir will speak about sociology in Sociology. Be prepared.
After November 1 the Jahywahn Office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock. All subscription content business and voting will be conducted in the office.
The 10:30 closing hour rule will become effective at once. This change in the rule does not include Sunday night.
Rilla Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A
...A lunch will be served for all Bapst
young people and their friends
at the church Sunday at 5:30. Chancellor
Strong will speak at the regular
Christian Endeavor meeting at
6:45.
Education Professors
Education Professors Will Attend Convention
Most of the faculty of the School of Education are planning to attend the State Teachers Association which will meet in Washington, Pitbush, Wichita and Salina.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1919
Dean F. J. Kelley, who is chairman of the Education Round Table, will address the high school department on "The Minimum Essentials in the Preparation of High School Teachers."
Prof. H. W. Nutt, Superintendent of Oread High School, will speak to the Educational Round Table on "The Benefits of Normal Training in High School."
Prof. W. L. Elkenberry will speak to the Junior High School section on "Junior High School Science."
Others who will speak are Prof. R. A. Kent, Prof. W. H. Johnson, and Prof. Arvin Olin.
"LETME INTRODUCE YOU" SLOGAN FRIDAY
Community Dance in Gym Wil Be Very Informal; K. U. Orchestra Will Play
The University fifteen piece orchestra will furnish the music for the community dance Friday night in the gymnasium. This is the third of the Friday right dances given by the Men and Women's Councils.
Tags with "Let us introduce you" on them will be worn by members of the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. Women of the University are expectant to meet at next week's dinances as there has been more men than women at the last two parties. Few faculty members have attended the parties that are intended for both faculty and students to become better acquainted and the committee urges that more members of the faculties attend the community get-to-cheer.
At the meeting of the Student Council Wednesday night each member of
cil Wednesday night each member of the council was made a committee of one to keep the men from smoking in or around the gymnasium as it is against the rulings of the State Board of Administration and John B. W. Sullivan of buildings and grounds has been asked right to enforce the rule.
LABOR CALLS FORCES
FOR LONG CONFLICT
Gompers Summons International Union Heads to Washinton For Conference
Washington, Oct. 24. — A conference of the heads of all international unions connected with the American Federation of Labor has been called to meet
in Washington at an early date, Samuel Gompers revealed today in a telegram to the Illinois state federation at Peoria.
Gomper's telegram was an answer to the Illinois federation's suggesting a convention to perfect an offensive and defensive alliance of the unions of this country and Canada to fight inborn's battles.
The call of the conference was taken here to mean that organized labor is tightening its ranks for a fight to the finish in the steel strike as well as in other industrial conflicts now in progress or threatened.
Department of Education Men to Talk at Meeting:
Miss LuLa Brice, librarian of Hayes Normal School, and Miss Catherine McClain, librarian of Hayes city Library, were visitors at K. U. Friday to return from the State Library association meeting at Pitsburg.
Prof. Chester A. Buckner, department of Education, and Prof. Walter R. Smith, department of sociology, are conducting a social survey this week in Osborne. The survey will include an investigation of municipal data collected by the Data collection team. The data collected will be organized and formulated into a complete social survey. Recommendations will be made to as improvings and remedying of defective circumstances. Graduate students are helping in the work, including practical training. The Osborne school board is financing the survey.
Book Women Visit
Fred Pausch, 120, went to Kansas City Wednesday to see the "Passing Show."
REPORTS DIPHTHERIA CASES IN LAWRENCE
K. U. Student ill at Student's Hospital Is Improving
Only Two Carriers Detected
Cultures of Tests are Being Made at Laboratory of Health Department
Four cases of diphtheria have been reported in Lawrence since Wednesday, according to Dr. A. W. Clark, a professor at the University of Lawrence. Three cases are pupils of Tags with "Let us introduce you" on part of Lawrence, and one is a student in the University, Mary Lowery, in City, a Kappa Rappan Gamma nudge.
As soon as the presence of diphtheria was discovered in the Pinkney School, throat swabs were made of all cases and those cases proved negative. More than three hundred swabs were taken and only two carriers of the disease were detected. Cultures of the toats are believed to be responsible for the Lawrence Health Department.
Diphtheria is spread by personal contact and common use of drinking glasses and the other personal articles, and the authorities advise that anyone having a sore throat or other symptoms of the disease should immediately report the fact to a physician. Diphtheria usually manifests its symptoms within a short time, most accompanied by a slight rise in temperature.
The health officers believe there is no connection between cases of the University student and those of the Pinkney School. Miss Loyley spent time at her home in Kansas City where there are several cases of the disease.
Miss Lowery was removed to the Student's Hospital and this morning it is reported that she is getting along nicely.
NO ANNUAL ORDERS AFTER DECEMBER
Jaylawker Subscription Contes Will be Earlier this Year to Accommodate This
Because of the fluctuation in the paper market and the trouble in getting good grades of papers in large quantities the printers of the 1920 Jayhawk have notified Edgar L. Hollis, business manager, that all orders for Jayhawks must be in by December 1, 1919. The Hugh Stephenson Printing Company of Jefferson City, Mo., is printing the book and is using 119 pound enamelled book plate which is hard to secure on a short notice.
The Jayhawker will have Moorish Fabrikibo covers this year and will be finished in brown. The Moorish stock is much heavier than any imitation leather back ever used on the Jayhawker. The cover stock has been selected and an order will have to be placed early to secure this stock. The stock used on the last two Jayhawkers may not be available for the Moorish grade has to be especially ordered as the printers do not carry it in stock.
Bernice Blair, c23, and Josephine Thurman, c20, went to Kansas City to attend Grand Opera. They also performed at Miss Blair's home in Belton, Mt.
Black Helmets hold initiation Thursday night at the Phi Gam house for seven men, William Conroy, Charles Jermaine, Don Porter, Irvin Glenn, Urban Koehler, Ira Stockebrand and A. E. Garvin.
"We are running the Jayhawk subscription contest earlier than usual this year to enable us to get all orders in for all students wanting annuals this year. If the organizations come through and take part in the contest they will be presented unsure but if they fail many K, U, students who expect to wait until after the contest to pay their annuals will be disappointed. The women have asked that the Beauty Contest be eliminated and we have eliminated it and expect their support in the contest in retaliation" said Edgar L. Hollus briskly of the Jayhawk holiday. The contest will be held November 3-21.
Black Helmets Initiate
S. A. Lanning is going to Kansas City Friday to attend the "Passing Show" at the Shubert.
Newcomer's Club Formed For New Faculty Wive
A Newcomer's Club, made up of the wives of faculty members who came to K. U. during 1918 and 1919, had its first meeting at the home of Mrs. F. B. Dains, 1224 Louisiana Street. Thursday afternoon.
Previous to this time the only way new faculty wives have had of becoming acquainted was at the faculty toos of which there are only about ten wives in the Club, though not yet organized, will order that the number does not become too large each person can only be a member during her first two years in Lawrence. Then she must be and make room for the new wives.
Mrs. Howard Elsey and Mrs. Dinsmore Alter are the committee appointed to make arrangements for the next meeting.
QUILL CLUB ADOPTS SLOGAN "K.U. FIRST"
Whole-hearted support for the constructive plan which has as its slogan "Put K. U. First" was unanimously pledged by Quill Club Thursday night, Prof. F. E. Melvin, an alumni member of the club, was present and outlined details of a campaign for betterment of the University.
The plan is backed by the Student interest Committee and has received endorsement of the Men's Student representative student organizations.
First Issue of Oread Magazine To Contain Material On New Plan
First issue of the Oread Magazine, Quill Club publication, will contain material supporting the new plan. A committee composed of James Yyn, Peter Mills, and Chris Duffer was appointed to formulate tentative plans for the publication.
The original publication of the club was called the Quill and it contained contributions from Willard Wattles, Harry Kemp, John P. Shea, C. L. Edson, Esther Clark, and other noted writers.
Another committee with Eldyre Gould, chairman, Velma Walters, and Rut Harrive was appointed to gather material for a K. U. Tradition Book
Industrial Conference Plans Second Round Table
St. Louis, Oct. 24—An unofficial "round table" industrial conference opens here November 17, with the American Mining Congress, of the American Mining Congress.
The industrial convention will be in session five days. Plans are under way for the greatest industrial gathering in history. Promoters say a large Mining Congress represents the majority interests in the coal fields.
Increased production of coal, met al and oil, will be attested.
OWLS FOR MELVIN PLAN
"So long as production of coal, metal and oil are upon a minimum level, with maximum costs of labor, supplies and transportation, so long will complex readjustment problems grow more difficult." W. K. Kavanaugh temporary chairman of the arrangement committee declared.
Inflation of currency, "labor radicals" continuing to demand nationalization of basic industries and labor demands for shorter hours, were indicated by Kavanaugh as reasons for the existing situation.
Unguaginal backing of the Loyalty foveum, ingrigated this week by the Men's Student Council, was pledged Thursday night by the Owls, honorary junior society. The organization voted to do everything possible to co-operate in putting across the slogan. "Put K. U. First."
Loyalty Movement Will B
Backed Unanimously by
Junior Society
The Sour Owl, official publication of the Owl Society, will be used in backing the movement. Propaganda spread through the Sour Owl will be a large part of the Owl's campaign. The movement will be taken on later.
Pro. F. E. Melvin, originator of the Loyalty idea, will be asked to address the Owls at the next meeting, which will be next Tuesday. After Professor Melvin has presented his idea in person, the Owls will make extensive plans for assisting in putting the drive across.
Recognition of Unions Would Prevent Strikes, According to J. Stitt Wilson
SAYS U. S. SHOULD AID LABOR REFORMS
Would Classify Laborers
Clothes, Culture. Cash and Cast Main Impediments to Social Brotherhood
Re-emphasizing the statement made in his first two speeches, that "what the world needs today in a new kind of preparedness—a mental and physical readiness for the great economic problems that confront it," said J. Stiff Wilson, in Fraser Chapel Thursday afternoon, in speeches of speeches on the labor question.
"The problem before the human race is the economic problem," said Mr. Wilson, "and we are in search today for a great fundamental principal with which to prepare to meet it."
WON ATTENTION OF AUDIENCE
"Four great hindrances are the big impediments to social union and fraternity, culture, cash and cast. If men would penetrate past these hindrances, and in their associations get down to the real person underneath, there would be problems such as the world faces today."
Mr Wilson spoke with an intensity and fervor that penetrated the heart of his audience. The bulk of his speech he gave over to a short list of vital suggestions he believes will help to solve economic and income problems in this transition period in the world's history. The first of these is education.
"We cannot too quickly develop the perfect system of education. We need full steam ahead-day schools and night schools. Besides the regular school, there should be vocational and vocational training should be given the youth of the land."
The second suggestion is organization. The government should foster the classification of laborers, said Mr. Wilson, and recognize the unions. Problems of these organizations should be paid strict attention, and the government would never rule would never materialize. And with proper representation, the third suggestion advocated by Mr. Wilson, laboring men and industrial workers should be elected as representatives of the laboring class in the majority. Last in his list of vital suggestions, the need of more Christianization among civilized people was emphasized. More unfaithless and self-scrriff in our dealings with one another is in conclusion. In conclusion, Mr. Wilson made a direct appeal to the students present, saying: "No matter what your studies are, or what your interests are, put into your heart, into your soul, into your community, into more social interests. If you don't build a social interest and consciousness while in college, you probably never will in later life. College
Conference in New York May Cause New Party
St. Louis, Oct. 23—A new third party may grow out of the conference of the country's farm and labor organization to be held here Decem-
(United Press)
The gathering has been called by the "Committee of Forty-Eight" which has an organization under way in New York City. Dudley Field Malone, former prominent democrat, appointed Collector of the Port of New York by President Wilson, is active in the movement.
The official convention call may delegates from all states will attend. The convention will be in session four months after the convention parties are denounced, in the call, as unrepresentative. Heavy taxation and wasteful extravagance of public funds and responsibility for the high cost of charges are charged against the two parties.
"Right to a decent living for a day's work" free speech, free assembly and improvement of transportation facilities are given as reasons for the proposed third party. Old parties have failed in solution of these problems, the "Committee of Forty-Eight" charges.
B. P. Waggener, c21, expects to spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Atchison.
Kansan Board Elects Four New Members
The Daily Kansan Board met Thursday afternoon and held the monthly election of editors.
Roger Triplette was elected editor in-chief; Geneva Hunter, news editor; Luther Hangen, telegraph editor; Kenneth Clark, campus editor; Walter Heren, plain takes editor; and Deane Malott, exchange editor.
Examination time is coming
Adelaide Dick, Gilbert Swenson, Ormond P. Hill, and John J. Kistler were elected to the board.
Plain Tales From The Hill
examination time is coming
Buy your quizzes right away—
Cram a bale of knowledge,
Fix up notes without delay.
getting ready
Fergey's cracked a few
Davis's healer waits.
Till he thinks of something new.
I, M. Poor.
They're crackin' down around us, History soon will have its turn; French's just beginning—
And Chem, we still must learn.
Mother's advice to a certain freshman: "Don't get locked up in your locker in gym."
Miss Anderson in one of her food classes the other day told of a bride's first experiences as a cook. The 1st
day everything she cooked shrimp and there was not enough to go a long way. Everything swelled and much was waste. The poor bride was up in the air.
Over in the Engineering Building they have a "freshman call board" whereon red and blue buttons placed above summons to appear before the dean.
The other day a quaking freshman came into the office and said, "My name is b-b-buttoned up out there. What shall I do?"
Dr. E, Smith ordered a change of climate for a couple of students but up to noon it hadn't come.
Two noble profs climbed Fourteenth street.
With saddened face and frown.—
The one most awkward tripped and
fell.
And knocked the other down. Elmer Likesbere.
Did the Sphinx, 'onery freshman society decide not to meet Wednesday night because it was decided that they should meet Thursday or was it devised to do so? In day one, day seeing that most of them failed to meet Wednesday night. Perhaps they didn't know themselves, consequently put in both announcements Wednesday night hopefully trusting to take notice and take their choice!
Prof. Owen, in Spanish: "Miss Carney, you may translate."
Charlotte Carney: "Well I don' know how to translate the dashes."
Student making a speech in esteem:
"And a little after 10 'o'clock each night the Arlington wireless station sends out a message bureau to all shining on the Atlantic."
Note: The wireless is growing more and more powerful.
Found on the board of an Economics class room:
NOTICE: I regret to inform you that I cannot talk to you. My voice left me Mon. P, M., and is still lost. - Maxwell Ferguson.
"I am going shopping this after noon," remarked one of K. U.'s fashion plate young to the girl he was walking with.
"Shopping? Where do you shop?" she asked eagerly, looking at his perfect toilette.
"In Fowler shops."
Expel 7 at Southern U. Who Took Part in Hazing
Dallas, Tex. Oct. 24—Seven stud-
would expelled at the order of
the Student's Honor Council last night
for hazing a freshman.
The freshman was taken from his dorfitory and left tied to a tree in a storm, he testified.
John F. Kinkel, e21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City as a guest of L. P. Rodgers, e21;
L. F. Rodgers, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kanawas City.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with an informal house dance November 1 in honor of its pldes.
DR. STRONG ASKS K.U.
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
Chancellor Urges Instructors and Students to Review Roosevelt's Ideals
Memorial Fund Growing
Nearly $750 Subscribed in First
Two Days Of
Campaign
To Instructors of the University Monday, October, 27, is the birthday of Ex-President Roosevelt. Many universities and cities will take occasion on that date to call attention to the noble qualities and sterling Americanism of Colonel Roosevelt, worthy of study by all the young people of America.
I shall be pleased therefore if the teachers of the University can in each of their classes call attention to the day and the significance of it and urge their students in these times of uncertainty and confusion to give careful attention to the uprightness and fair play for which Ex-President Roosevelt voiced.
Frank Strong, Chancellor
The Roosevelt Memorial Fund subscriptions had reached approximately seven hundred fifty dollars early this morning, making a total of three individual donations to twent-five cents each by University students.
"All the subscription cards at hand have been used up," said John Monteith, chairman of the campaign committee for the Memorial, "but we exerted so much pressure." The quota for the University will be easily passed if the subscriptions continue at the rate they have been coming in. There is absolutely no trouble with subscriptions dilled except for the fact that we have run far of cards.
W. A. A. ELECTION NOV. 4
Petitions Must Be Presented
To Miss Pratt By
Oct 31
Pettitions of candidates for elec-
ten to the Woman's Athletic Association
Board signed by eighty-five num-
bers of the W. A. A. must be in the
Jazzel Pratt or October 31.
Fifty members must be paid
with each petition.
The following ticket has been announced: president, Doris Drought, business manager, Mary Olson; secretary-fragrant, Marguerite Adams; senior representative, Iris Russell; junior representative Josephine Shafai. Brown will be the guest of honor Mary Brown; freshman representative, "ornula Washburn."
sony Gymnasium November 4. The polls will be open from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock and from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock "Posters, hand-bills and personal cards will be used in the campaign, but the Board opposes the use of bills plastered on the side-walls." Deris Drought, business manager of the bank, said today "There will be no electioning in the gymim."
Only members of W. A. A. will be allowed to vote for the new officers.
DEAN GREEN IS WORSE
Irrational Part of Thursday Night and Very Little Better Today
"Uncle Jimmy" Green continued to grow weaker, according to Dr. E. P. Sisson, his physician. He rallied at midnight and spent an afternoon when soon relapsed and spun for a night less right. Thursday afternoon and part of the night he was irrational. His pulse and temperature were normal. But his skin was irregular and his color noor.
"The last twenty-four hours 'Uncle Jimmy' hasn't gained a bit, and I am sure he is weaker," Doctor Sisson this morning.
A Bolo Pasha Plotter Executed Paris Oct. 24. — Pierce Lemoir, implicated in the Bolo Pasha and Joseph Lemoir cases, was executed this morning.
Ethel Clark, c'20, was in Kansas City, Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geer, A. M. Montgomery, *Editor-in-Cha*
Roger Trippley, *Associate Editor*
Marvin Harms, *News Editor*
Ferdinand Gottlieb, *Telegraph editor*
Donna W. Malott, *Plain Tales*
Herbert Little, *Sport Editor*
BUSINESS STAFF
BOOKSTORE STATION
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenbell...Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edgar Holleh, E. Lawson May
Baill Church, John Montgomery
Kenneth Clark, Mary H. Samson
Luther Hangen Charles J. Shawson
Walter Heren Josie Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the Kratn nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $5.00 coats a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1916, at the post office a
Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of
March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa. Published in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the university than merely printing the news by standing for the unions. The University is called to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be generous; to be kind to others; to be kind to loads; in all, to serve to the host of its ability the students of the university.
FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919
A class recitation is a great deal like a poker game. If you are caught bluffing you lose.
UNFINISHED WORK
Over in France on the battle front, back to the red camps or at the port of embarkation, the Red Cross was a haven for the donghbys of Uncle Sam. They were given many necessities and comforts; amusement was provided them; a home-like atmosphere abounded in the Red Cross huts; careful treatment and nursing was given at the hospitals and dressing stations. All this required money — a great deal of it. The only way it could be provided was through subscription.
Now that actual hostilities have ceased, the Red Cross is applying itself to problems coming up during the reconstruction. There are still a few soldiers in the A.E.F. Still several army camps full of soldiers. And many hospitals full of convalescent men from the battlefields. The Red Cross is doing a great service at all these places, but needs funds and members to help carry on the work.
A nation-wide drive, known as the Third Red Cross Roll Call, will begin November 3 and close Aristonice Day, November 11. The object of the campaign is to enroll members and secure funds. Twenty million members is the goal set for the country, and the quota for the Southwestern Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, is two million dollars.
Every man who served at home or abroad knows what the Red Cross has done, and has the greatest respect for "The Greatest Mother." They will gladly contribute the dollar membership fee. Those of us who were not in the service should give the Red Cross the same support. The University must not fail to do its share.
The Medics also have a "stiff" course.
VANISHING MAGAZINES
The pridicals which come to the University Library each month, week and day, are just as much a part of the library as the encyclopedias, dictionaryes and all other bound volumes which are kept there for reference. Because they come more frequently and do not have such lasting qualities many students do not seem to realize their values, literary or financial.
Persons go to the library, start a story which they find interesting and do not have such lasting qualities, magazine into their pocket or note book and walk out with it. Whether they intend to return it or not, they seidem do ever so and the next person
who wants it, either for pastime reading or class work, must obtain it from another source or do without it. Whether or not the magazine is used for classwork or merely for pleasurable reading, it is the property of the University and is there for the use of all students.
Walking away with their "home town paper" from the Library files, is another habit common to a good many students. They do not seem to realize that there are other "home town" students attending the University.
Aggie Paper to Invade K. U.—Headline. Will it be even money or odds?
UNIONIZED TEACHERS
In the threat of the teachers of Kansas to unionize at the coming state meeting at Topeka, one reads the signs of the times. Unionization is still a new, but not an entirely untidied, experiment for intellectuals. In the past the brawny clapped hands of the laboring men has been the symbol of unionism, and from this the intellectuals have stood apart.
But the change has come. If the intellectuals are "up against it," it is their duty to find a way out. The situation in which the teachers, from the grade school to the state university, find that they could better afford to be brick layers than instructors of the young may or may not be temporary. At any rate the receiving of salaries commensurate with their service will not be forthcoming by any except their own efforts. Even if the condition is temporary, it behooves the profession to create the machinery by which decent salaries can be perpetuated, if not actually obtained by it.
Campus Opinion
Editor, The Kansan:
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will be used in all specified communications are welcome.
Much has been said to the University of democracy and even sympathy toward those who may be considered below one on the social scale. Taking for granted that most of us would really rather be considerate toward every one let us feel sorry for those who are so worried about their own position that they feel even a subconscious desire to smash any one. You can't trust the world, here and in the future, to place us where we really belong. It seems to me that distrust about this causes what little lack of democracy, and real love to everyone, that is found. M. G.
Mental Lapses
"Among the memorable dates in history," wrote a boy, "was Antoy's date with Cleopatra."—Boston Transcript.
"Were you annoyed because I sharpened a pencil with your razor?" "Twice," said the patient husband. "After I had given up trying to shave I tried to write with the pen-cil." - Washington Star.
"The tso, Hiram? What is it?" "Why, it's a one' o them forty-one hour, ninety-five dollar a week labor guys that thinks a farmer is goin' to sell him food cheap."-New York World.
"Say, Cy, I jest found out what a rube is."
"Here, sir, you must leave your umbrella at the door," he said to a visitor who was going straight through the turntable.
The new doorkeeper at the local museum had evidently learned the rules by heart before taking over the job.
"Then you must go back and get " them, was the stern reply. "No one is allowed to pass in unless he unless he is allowed to pass in." Pittsburg chronicle in Chronicle-Telegram.
"Why Short Legged People Live Longest" is the title of a recent article in the New York American Journal of Urban Medicine on Mount Oleon to an 8:30 class.
"But I haven't an umbrella."
"If I put up a sign 'Keep Out, I'm Busy,' people stick their heads in the door to see if I'm telling the truth. If I post a notice 'Wet Paint' no one will take my word for it. I'll soon be so bad that if I hand some one a ticket we'll he ask for my birth certificate before he叫我 call my name."
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
AND
OUR CAMPUS,
AND
OTHERS.
The best way for a newly created organization to "get together" is to give a dance.
It's no use crying over split milk.
Pick up the broken bottle and sell it to the junk man.
When a person acts inconsistently with his usual mode of thought, the easiest way out is to lay the blame on remote ancestry.
One of the encouraging things the instructor may say; "Ive taught this subject ten years and have never yet missed a class."
If the managers of industry also insisted on the eight-hour day which they give the laborers, the wheels would soon stop turning.
How Women Will Vote—Headline
We'll bet it's all a guess; no one ever
knew what a woman would do the next minute.
"Where's the human nature headlin for?" asked the grouch at the dinner table as he pawed the food into his mouth.
One question in the minds of K, U men: "Are the women nrolled in the University this year more youthful than they are long curls merely the vague?"
If a student has studied his 'lesson' he is almost sure to deny the fact, while if he has failed to open it you can probably conclude that he has worked diligently.
The War Time Prohibition Enforcement Act which goes into effect next Monday, unless vetoked by President Obama, would quite a "kick" in俊爵 prosecutor.
WEAR THOSE CAPS
The freshmen who do not wear their "prep" caps are breaking one of the schools strongest traditions. The freshman class should take it upon themselves to show these delinquents the students the error of their ways.
Many new men think that by wearing the cap they are belted in the eyes of the other students. Many perhaps, think that their personal style is suited to them and adorned by the insight of the fresh man class. In their case these students should realize that the custom of the school should receive the first consideration. Until this ruling is reinstated, the word lived up to in every sense of the word.
Come in and ask for "party rates.
When a student enrolls in Iowa State College or any other college or university, he agrees to obey and help enforce all the traditions and customs of that school. A student who refuses to do this is lacking of the spirit to work well as a college man. He is of no chance to his class or his school.
The solution to this problem must come from the freshman class itself. To a freshman it should be an honor course, but to a senior it should do to this are simply trying to deny their relationship to the first year class. We leave the matter in the bands of the freshman class with the students to "go to R."—Iowa State Student.
Discussing the frequently used term "middle west," an American writer remarks that the territory so designated might more reasonably be called the Central longitudinal line of the United States passes through Kansas, not far from Topeka; on one side of the line, geographically speaking, lies the true west, on the other the true east, and the eastern side includes the great western slope of the west, whereas the geographical "middle west" would cover the region of the Rocky Mountains. The expression originated on the eastern seaboard, just when or how it would perhaps be difficult to discover, and, as a result of its narrowness, a patronizing phrase indicating that, compared with the older cultural condition of the states bordering the Atlantic, the nearer states toward the west were well-meaning but some others were not, and so like lacking in the amenities as those younger states which were growing up still nearer the sunset. The idea has vanished with the development of the Nation, and the term remains as a convenient but not adequate way to what many people think is really a geographical division of the country—Christian Science Monitor.
THE "MIDDLE EAST"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Dr call at Daily Kan
as Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inscription 25c, five inscriptions 30c, five inscriptions 35c, five inscriptions 40c, five inscriptions 45c, free inscriptions 25c, free inscriptions 30c, five words up, one a word, five words up, each word up, each additional insertion, upon application, on bookkeeping upon application, on bookkeeping
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
FOR RENT—Rooms at 1310 Tenn.
for boys. Call 1383 Blue. 30-2-61.
28-ft-58
DANCING LESSONS—Phone 2513 Black or 268 for information. 30-1.
FOUND-A fountain pen in gym.
Call 1382 and identify. 30-2-62.
LOST—Watermans Fountain Pen,
Conklin's Fountain Pen,hath containing black ink. Return to Kansan
Office.
30-5-63.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes exam. glasses; made office. 1005 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecomastia; 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence and hospital, 1201 Objice Street. Both phones 35.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Edg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackhawk Building. General practice. Special attention to none, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. J. E. WAFTKINS, Dentist over Bell
Dros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Bell phone 185. 208. Perkins Ridg
J. R. BECHEL, M. D. Rooms 5 and 4
or McCULLOCH, Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 343.
St. Phone, 2222.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
VOCAL AND CROSSOVER LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Carroll at his home studio, 1608 Tennessee street, on Saturday and Saturday and Saturday. Telephone 1244.
DR. C. B. ALRIGHT—chlirpractical assistance and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1361 Msss. St. Phone 1551, Residence Phone 1761.
Shine
Your
Shoes
For
You
Without
Climbing
T h Hill?
Shining Parlor Next door to Brick's
Nicely furnished modern room for rent to one or two men students.
Phone 1615 White. 28-2-59.
Malted Milk! Oh Boy! The best in town at Wiedemanns. 28-ft.
Does your appetite demand a good chair with fresh roasted almonds or peanuts?-You'll find it at Wiedemann's. 28 ft.
ARGONNE
ANEW ARROW
formfit COLLAR
Chaett, Paesbody & Co. Inc. Troy.N.Y.
The name "Argonne" is used by country of the Argentine Republic.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place next door to Kirkstall Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
THE DOUGHNUT
SHOP
is taking
HALLOWEEN
ORDERS
1103 MASS.
THE ORIGINAL MUSEUM OF CHINESE HISTORY
—Better consult him about that overcoat —We are offering unusually good values—Order now for cold weather. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
PROTCH The College Tailor
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Come in and ask for "party rates."
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
If your watch can't be depended upon bring it in and let our expert repair man put it in first class condition.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
"We like to do little jobs of repairing."
We teach watches to tell the truth
The FLY and the BEE
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
THE BEE
selects
a good place to
get what it
wants—and
gets it!
THE FLY
goes
from place to
place, hurriedly,
ac omplishing
nothing!
This is your assurance of service and real values
consits of people who know and want and get
sgood shoes—good service—good values.
OTTO FISCHER'S
813 Mass.
OUR REGULAR TRADE
Phone 224
California's Finest Fruits
CANNED FRUITS ARE FINE FOR DESSERT
READY TO SERVE
© 1904 GALLETT CO.
Can be served cheaply on your table. They are delicious because only perfect ripe fruit is put into the can. It is put up in heavy syrup making a quality that
S & S Grocery
"Can't be Beat"
Let us show you the
The Urge of Appetite Is Easily Satisfied
goods and quote you our price by the dozen or case.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
M. W. CALLAHAN & CO.
Successor to Wagstaff
Fancy Grape Fruit, Oranges, Tokay and Emperor Grapes,
Osaba and Honey Dew Melons.
Indicating how easy it is to satisfy the hunger-longing of the average individual this season of the year, we are making a 'ew suggestions—our store is full of others; call in person or by telephone and let us help you.
Califlower. Celery, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Radishes,
Mangoes and Celery Cabbage.
101 West 8th. St.
839 Mass. St.
Phone 25
doz Batavia Pure Fruit Jam $4.90
can No. 3 tomatoes 22c
1 doz cans No. 3 tomatoes $2.45
1 doz cans fancy Iowa corn $1.75
1 doz cans brown Beauty beans $1.65
1 doz cans Brown Beauty beans $1.65
1 doz cans fancy Wisconsin peas $2.10
1 doz tall cans milk $1.50
1 doz Campbell pork and beans $1.65
Bargains for Friday and Saturday Only
The Kansas
University·Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director
Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr.Braden, Myers Hall
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Dan D. Bramwell, c21, will spend spend Friday and Saturday, in Manhattan
William R. McDonald, ef Kansas City, Mo., will be a guest at the Sigm Chi house, Saturday and Sunday.
Paulen Burke, c'23, will leave today,
to spend Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, in Fredonia. .
Ralph Correll, c21, wil] spend Saturday and Sunday, at his home in Chanute.
Homer F. Neville, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday, in Kansas City.
Samuel B. Dunham, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Wichita.
The Roads and Pavements class of the engineering school visited the section of the "Fort to Fort" Highway north of the river, Tuesday.
Clyde Shifflet, c23, and Fred Pausch,
c20, will spend Saturday and
Sunday at their home in Atchison.
Dorothy Riddle, c20, went to Kansas City, Thursday with her mother, who has been a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, and attended the night. Today they will go to Excelsior Springs to remain until Sunday.
Glen Mennier, national president of Phi Gamma Delta, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday morning. Mr. Miller was on his way took to attend a meeting concerning the fraternity's national war memorial.
Pi Upaillon fraternity will give a house dance Friday evening, October 31.
Joanna Gleed will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topca.
day to remain over Sunday at their home in Atchison.
Clyde Williams, p '23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Armenia Rumberger, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Peru.
Sigma Nu entertained the Chi Omega freshmen at dinner, Thursday night.
Gamma Phi Bla will have their dance at the Country Club November 8 instead of November 31, as previously reported.
Chi Omega will entertain their freshmen with a Hallowe'en dance at Eagle's hall, tonight.
Ethel Frances Nowlin, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Eudora.
Mrs. J. H. Amick, Alvina Hulta,
c², Romana Hood, c², Kathleen
c², Ruth Cawnvath, c², and
Hood, c². Thursdays to see
Thursday to see Madam Butterfly
Junior Fox, c23, was called to his home in Atchison Wednesday afternoon on account of the death of his aunt.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Varsity
Matinee 2:30 and 4:00
Bowersock Night 7:30 and 9:00
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Today Only
George Malkins, e'20, and Cecil Burden, fa'22, will spend Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Madaline Powler, fa'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City Mo.
852 1-2 Mass.
Helen Eyer, c'23, and Elizabeth Wilson, A. B. 12, will spend Saturday and Sunday at their home in Kansas City, Mo.
O. Leavel, c$^{21}$, Earl Stanton, c$^{22}$ and A. O. Delaney, c$^{23}$ drove to Kansas City to see the "Passing Show" Wednesday afternoon.
Today-Saturday
Dorothy Dalton
in
"The Market of Souls"
By John Lynch
Also Latest Pathe News
Phones 621
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Olive Thomas in "The Spite Bride" and the Latest Pathe News
Silverware
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
827 Mass.
Lucy and Kathryn Challiss left to Watches
Fine Repairing
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Diamonds
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Former 35th. Men
Your own history
"Heroes of the Argonne"
Now Ready
Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes In Lawrence.
Tomorrow at the BOWERSOCK
TOM MOORE in "Heartsease"
Shining
E. W. THOMPSON
K. U. AGENT
940 Miss. Phone 1709 Blue
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SHEA
It is style, more than anything else, that makes the big difference in clothes. Creative designing plus painstaking methods in making gives these clothes a style that is as distinctive as it is clean-cut.
TABLE STAKES
Don't be satisfied with a suit or an overcoat that merely gives you so many yards of cloth to cover your body. Think of your pride too, and you will demand a garment that will give you that comfortable feeling of being well dressed.
Be Stylishly Dressed
Soriety Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Saturday and Monday October 25 October 27
The Last Two Days of
Branhan'S
The Merit Company For Our Love
Pre-Halloween Sale of Women's Suits
185
65 65 65
J
65
A Doubled-Barrelled Economy and Fashion Event Featuring—
The fabrics of fashions—Soft, lustrious Silvertones, Wool Velours, Velours de Laine, Broadcloths, Oxfords, Wool Poplins, Serges and Tricotines. The Garnitures of fashion—Fur placed ala Paris, Silken Braidings, Embroideries, the "up-to-the-top-of-the-ears" collars, Delectable linings of Satin. The colors of fashion—Ever dependable Navys, rich, glowing, Pompeian, Beaver, Taupe, Black, Brown, Reindeer, Dragonfly, and others.
The Prices
Reduced from $150.00 ... to $118.50
Reduced from $125.00 ... to $ 97.50
Reduced from $115.00 ... to $ 89.50
Reduced from $100.00 and $110.00 ... to $ 85.00
Reduced from $95.00 and $100.00 ... to $ 81.50
Reduced from $85.00 and $95.00 ... to $ 73.50
Reduced from $65.00 and $75.00 ... to $ 57.50
Reduced from $55.00 and $65.00 ... to $ 43.50
Reduced from $47.50 and $55.00 ... to $ 37.50
Reduced from $37.50 and $47.50 ... to $ 29.50
Other suits, values to $37.50, at Reductions Well Worth Your While
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Dresses
Millinery
Blouses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAKE 23 GRID MEN
TO AMES FOR GAME
Players Left at 8:40 Last Night for First Valley Game
Coaches Expect Tight Game
Iowa Aggies Have Light Team But Have Made Good Record This Year
Twenty-three men left Lawrence Thursday night for Ames, Iowa, to hold up the hopes of the University of Kansas in the first round of a playoff. Coaches and men were in the highest hopes, but knowing the caliber of the light fast team of the Iowa Agricultural school, will the players have the sixty minutes of play Saturday.
Dr. F. C Allen, member of athletics,
Coaches McCarty and Lindsay, and
Dr Jack Sterling, trainer, accompanied
the twenty-three men. They left at 8:40 on the Sanna *e*, got out of
Kansas City about 11 o'clock at night and arrived in Des Moines early this morning. After breakfast the squad entrained for Ames, arriving there in
early June, to attend practice will be run through on Ames Field this afternoon, and the men will rest up for the conflict Saturday.
The men who went are: Lalleet, Nettles, Smith, Hart, Ruble, Kempert Lonborn, Wood, Mandeville, Beld, Reed, Marxen, Church, Grass, Bell, Cousillon, Lapher, Heizer, Bum, Cowill, Pringle, Shringt, and Sanders.
Coach Mayzer of the Ames Agiles has a remarkably strong light team, according to local sport authorities. The players, who pound per man, but they are quick and elusive. Two or three of their best men who were kept out of the lineup against Missouri Tigers last season have not yet been back, are beck to fight the Yahtawyers.
Only a few persons were at the train last night to see the team off, as no arrangements had been made to
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT IT
accompany the men and coaches to the station.
The return from the game at Ames will be announced at Haskell Field during the progress of the Haskell-Kansas Wesleyan game. The K. U. squad will return from Ames some time Monday. Dr. F. C. Allen, will meet a brother in Des Moines, who has returned recently from a two years' stay in France.
Capt, Laslett, Howard...l. e.
Nettles, Gee...l. t.
Smith, Wint...l. g.
Hart, Red...c.
Ruble, Pat...r. g.
Kempert, Geo...r. e.
Lonborg, Arthur...r. e.
Wood, Walker...q. b.
Mandeville, Frank...l. h. b.
Mandeville, Frank...l. h. b.
Rid, Ted...b.
Quite Clevah, Old Deah,
This Aggie Monocle, Eh?
Manhattan, Kan., Oct., 24—Monocles are being worn by the students of industrial journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College to distinguish themselves from students in other departments of the school. It is hoped that students will benefit of the journalism students. Monocles took precedence over other suggestions because they were suitable for both men and women.
Miss Hoffman, housemother at the Alpha Micron Pi house, went to Kansas City Thursday to attend one f the operas at Convention Hall.
Mrs. W. T. Mathews of Washington, Kansas, and her daughter Margaret, spent Thursday in Kansas City, Mo.
Theatre Men Sigh For Movie Mad Mob
Shine Your Shoes for You.
Sam Will
A Squires
Photograph
protects you—
Come in and ask for "party rates."
You all know Sam.
HOUKS'
C. B. SMITH
The Shop of the Town
"Movie-feminist isn't nearly as popular this year as it has been," admitted a down town theatre man. "I don't know whether they are tired of the movies or whether they are studying more and haven't time."
A sophomore threw some light on it and at the same time let the cat out. "The only reason I go," he said, "is to get away with a mid-week date."
The freshman is making this year on three hundred and fifty dollars answered differently. "Pa used to wait a whole year for a circus," he said. "I guess I can wait a month for a movie show."
Squires Studio 1035 MASS. ST.
←
Take no chances on your Jayhawker pictures Come early—
Special Purchase Sale of the smartest Winter Suit Styles
$55.00 Values ... $42.50
$45.00 Values ... $36.50
$37.50 Values ... $29.75
An Early Selection Is Important. Quantity limited See Display In Our Massachusetts Window,
All the Newest Models and the Most Desired Fabrics handsome tailored in Ripple, Plain modeled and Straight Line Styles of Tricotine, Silvertones, Velours, Broadcloths and Wool Suitings in smart mixtures in all the best shades. Many are attractively trimmed with Fur Collar and Cuffs. Sizes 16 to 44.
Just Three Lots and a Limited Zumber
Mr. Bullene who is now in New York sends us this special lot of 50 smartly tailored suits bought at least ONE-THIRD LESS than value. We are retailing them at prices correspondingly reduced. An extraordinary opportunity for you.
Innes Bulline Hackman
Rebba White, fa23, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Kansas City.
Helen Jenks, fa20, spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Kanza announces the pledging of ean Murphy, e'23, of Meade.
Dorothy Miller, fa20, Inez Ward.
fa21, spent Thursday in Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth O'Bryan, fa21, Eva Sawyer, fa21, Josephine Hoehn, fa20, and Vida McDougal, fa22, spent Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo.
S K O F S T A D
SU I T S E R V I C I E S
Journalist's Corduroys
in Various Shades and Prices to suit your pleasure
1889 KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
1919
CONFIDENCE
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive. THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank."
A Typewriter Tailor
-At least we clean and repair 'em And the cost doesn't "press" you either.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Headquarters for
Hicky Freeman
Stratford System
Fashion Park
Langham High
Kirschbaum
Clothes
Borsalino Hats Tomlinson Hats Patrician Caps Arrow Shirts and Collars Lewis U. Garmen ts Bradley Sweaters
Indestructo Luggage
Visitors always welcome!
辽
We have a telephone
And its number is 203
And we don't see why
You don't use it more
To call for collars,
Socks, handkerchiefs
And many little things
That can be bought
Just as well by
Phone as by person—
We can deliver quickly—
Try your phone once—
We thank you
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS!
JAYHAWKER CONTEST
Nov. 3-21
Buy Your Jayhawker Then.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Student Sunday
At
The Baptist Church
HEAR
Prof. R. A. Schwegler at 11:00 You know him—come and hear him
At 6:45 Christian Endeavor will be lead by CHANCELLOR FRANK STRONG
Young people of the Christian Endeavor will take charge of the night service.
7:45
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
K. U. TEAM TIES AMES IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE
Game Resolved Into Dual Kicking Match Between Lonborg and Boyd
K. U. Lacked Final Punch
Jayhawkers Have Learned Les son, and Reduced Penalties to 30 Yards.
(Special to The Daily Kansan)
Ames, Ia., Oct. 27—Kansas played her second scoreless football game with Ames Saturday on a murally field and with wet, dripping rain, that was the result of a long play.
Both teams played an excellent defense but neither was able to gain consistently on the offense. The game thus resulted in a kissing duel between Lomborg for Kansas and Boyd for Ames. Neither kicker seemed to have the advantage and each was helped in turn by a strong wind from the
K. U. was within the Ames 10-yard line three times but each time laced the final punch to carry the ball over the line. Three place kicks were also tried by Lonborg but each was from the 35-yard line or farther and on account of the mud and rain resulted in a failure each time. Ames nearest approach to the Kansas goal was the Kane kick that did not even go over the line of scrimmage. Practically all of the game was played in Ames territory.
Both teams made several fumble, with the advantage of recovering about the same. Mul gathered on the sidelines and shot an outstretched ball off before it could be cleaned.
Kansas has evidently learned hea-
less in lesson in receiving penalties as only thirty yards were inflicted in motion. Kansas received only five yards in all. Ames received only nine yards in all.
Boyd, the Ames quarter, was force, to kick from fifteen to twenty yards back of the line due to the ability of the Kansas line to break through and hurry the kicker. Nettles broke through and blocked one kick, recover, and knocked down a kick to the Ames 16-yard line before he was he dawned. One Kansas kick was also blocked. Laslett, Nettles, and Reid were down on every Kansas punt and downed the man with the ball in his tracks. Reid played an excellent game at backing the line and throw the Ames backs for losses several times. Reid scored on both ends and followed the game on every play picking up several fumbles.
Few substitutions were made by both teams. Pringle relieved Simon in the last quarter and Marxen relieved Airport at the beginning of the half.
Excellent spirit was displayed by both the Ames team and spectators. The men avoided piling up on the field and undue roughness after the whistle was blown. The Ames team cheered the Kansas team several times and excellent sportsmanship prevailed between the two teams.
Pools of water and muddy places were covered with a 6-inch layer of stray. Although the day was bad, about 400 loyal Amee supporters filled the bleachers and cheered from the first whale until the game was over.
The lineup and summary:
NUMBER 31.
L. E —Wedd Laulett
L. T —Zink Nettles
I. G —Avin Smith
C —Bruns Gross
R. G —Braker Ruble
R. T —Denfield Kampert
N —Neal Lowberg
Q —Boyd Wood
H. T —Hucker Simons
F. B —Hinterman Reid
R. H —Curry Mandeville
Substitutions—Ames, 2; Paige for Tucker, White for Paige; Kansas 2, Kansas for Kampfer; State for Hedges; State for Hedges; Hedges, Dartmouth; umpire, C.E, McRide, Missouri Valley; head lineman, Lee, Nine Game.
Medical Club Unable to Organize
Women who will comprise the Medical Club have been unable to preside on the meeting. Bacon said that open dates were at a premium but another attempt will be made to hold a meeting this week.
The Medical Club is composed of medical and premedical students.
Safeblowers Get $50,000 (United Pizza)
Cincinnati, Oct. 27—Safe blowers escaped with lift account at $60,000 from the bank of Alexandrin, Ky., early today. The robbers first isolated the town by cutting all telephone wires.
Texas Club Organized In the University
Students from Texas met Friday at 1082 Missouri street and organized the "Texas Club." The officers elected are: President, Robert Montgomery; vice-president, Olivia Harding; secretary, Clara Trenckman; treasurer, Edward Fixley; reporters, Katherine Stubbs, and Orpha Pumphey. They chose the "Bluebonnet" as their flower and "Eyes of Texas" as
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1919.
The club will meet on the second Friday of each month.
rey. They chose the "Bluebonnet" as their flower and "Eyes of Texas" as their song.
Four Freshman Women Candidates for W. S. G. A
Four Freshmen women have turned in their petitions and fifty-sent to Rilla Hammat, thus making them the first Freshmen representatives of the W. S. G. A. They are Alice Carney Imaw Shaw, Virginia Puffer, and Helen Eyne. Petitions will be received by the Museum and held in the Museum, November 6.
TWO TICKETS OUT FOR W.A.A. ELECTION
"We Are Active" Ticket An nounced Today to Compete "Pep" Ticket
Announcement today of the "We Are Active" ticket for the W. A. executive council makes two full tickets in the field with keen competition. The competitors of the "We Are Active" ticket is the "Pep" line-up that was announced Friday. The candidates on the "We Are Active" ticket are:
President, Marie Shacklee
Business Manager, Helen Barnett Secretary-treasurer, Clara Nigg. Senior representative, Pauline Ster-er.
Freshman representative, Marion McDonald.
Junior representative, Helen Olson Sophomore representative, Jessie Martindale
All petitions for candidates in the election must be in the hands of Miss Hazel Pratt by Friday, Oct. 31 at 5 o'clock, signed by 85 members of the association and a fee of fifty cents must be paid.
The election will be Tuesday November 4, from 10 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Voting will be in the lower hall of the girls side of the gymnasium, according to the business manager of W. A. A.
DEAN GREEN BETTER
"Ucle Jimmy" Showed Marke Improvement Sunday and Much Better Today
"Uncle Jimmy" Green's condition is much improved today, according to Dr. E. P. Sisson his physician.
Beginning Saturday afternoon he began to feel much better and spent a very restful night. There was a marked improvement Sunday and this morning he is very rational and confident Hill and particularly about football.
"This morning 'Uncle Jimmy' seems stronger than he has been any time during the last week," said Doctor Sisson.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Leader, Mr. Browne, will be making a marketing in Sociology. Be prepared.
Announcements
Clarinet or cornet players desiring to try out for the University band call S. V. Herb, director, at 1766.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser nest room Tuesday evening Oct. 28, at 7:15 o'clock, Leader, Mr. Miller, director of the majoring in Sociology. Be prepared.
After November 1 the Jayhawker Office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock. All subscription content business and voting will be conducted in the office.
Rilla Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A
The 10:30 closing hour rule will become effective at once. This change in the rule does not include Sunday night.
Alfaretta Bierer and Mary Welcome spent Saturday and Sunday in Hawatha.
KANZA GETS CHARTER FROM DELTA UPSILON
National Convention Meeting In Toronto Grants Charter For K. U. Local
D. U. is an Organization Incorporated Under New York Laws in 1909
Is First Non-Secret Frat
Kanza, local fraternity, has been granted a charter by Delta Upsilon one of the strong eastern fraternities. The national convention in Toronto, Canada, reached this decision last Friday and Kanza probably will be installed in December from other fraternities in its attitude toward non-members. It is a non-secret organization.
D. U. has in the past limited itself to the larger colleges of the East, but has recently granted several charters in the West. The nearest chapter is at the University of Nebraska. The K. U. chapter will be called the Kansas chapter of Delta Union.
Kanza was organized in 1912 by men who had gained political offices on the Hill. These men were Stanley B. Nelson, Claire Ritter, Russell Gear, Leon Barth, and Robert Smith of the 31 active members and 12 kleiders.
In 1915 a committee called on Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, former executive head of Delta Upsilon, for his advice to the president. The committee was told that Kanza would probably have to petition six or seven years and that a charter might not then be granted. The first petition was made in Upsilon at the conference in 1915.
Delta Upsition was founded at Williams College in 1834. It was one of the first non-secretive organizations in 1909 the fraternity was incorpor-
Delta Upsilon has forty-four active chapters and three inactive. It has a membership of more than thirteen hundred and $81,500 invested in houses.
U. S. AGENT FREED WHEN RANSOM IS PAID
Jenkins, Robbed by Mexicans Released on Payment of $150,000
Washington, Oct. 27.—William O enkins, American consular agent who was robbed and kidnapped by bandits near Pueblo, Mexico, has been released on payment of ransom of $150,000 according to a message from the American embassy at Mexico City lived at the State Department to-av.
The message said that the first secretary of the embassy, M. E. Hanna, who was sent to Puebla, nifted the embassy Sunday that Jenkins had sent him a message from within the Mexican federal lines that the ransom had been paid and that he was on his way to Puebla.
Information as to who paid the ransom was not contained in the dispatch.
Lawrence won its fifth consecutive game of the season Friday. Jola was the first team to cross the Lawrence goal line. Lawrence will play Kansas Kana, at Kansas City next Friday afternoon with games against St. Joe, Mo., and Topka high schools here the following week-ends.
"Saq" Frey, plunging Lawrence halftack, was the individual star of the game and was principally responsible for winning the victory as he was the only Lawrence player that could plunge through the owl line in both games. Both Lawrence touchdowns, playing regular university football.
The fast Lawrence High School football team defeated the strong Iola High School eleven in McCook Field. The victory was in one of the best games played in Lawrence this season and before one of the largest crowds. The game was a battle royal from start to finish with every inch of ground bitterly con-
Lawrence High Wins Scrappy Game from Iola
Barton Stevenson, A. B. '20, was an guest of the Kappa Phila fraternity Thursday and Friday. He resided to his home in Kansas City Friday.
Last Relic of S. A. T. C.
Is Being Torn Down
with the tearing down of the Y. M. C. A. baut, on the tennis courts at McCook Field, goes the last relic of the S. A. T. C. encampment of K. U. C. C. in New York City, the National War. Work, Council of the Y M. C. A. when the armistry was signed and consequently was never finished. Frank Parker, formerly at Camp Bunston, was to have had the war end. "Y" but here had not the war ended.
The old material from the salvaged hut was sold to William Middlekauff of Rosdeal, and the money received goes to the National War Work Council for the purpose of finishing its campaign.
ANNOUNCES HOT START FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
moker Will Launch A. E.F.
Club's Effort in Big Na-
tional Campaign
The A. E. F. Club will hold its first social function, in launching the Red Ciss ss drive Wednesday night at the R. A. U. Hall in the form of a smoker. The officers are urging all men who saw service in France to be present. An attractive program has been prepared, which will include speeches, boxing matches, negro presentations, and the soldiers themselves.
The purpose of the smoker is to launch the Red Cross drive the chlh will conduct among University students in the United States better acquaintanceship among the former service men. Men who saw service with the different divisions
and many of them do not know that there are men from their divisions also enrolled in the University wear some form of a taz by which they can walk. Prof. W. W. Davis, who saw service in France with the Red Cross and I. C. Stevenson, chairman of the
lead campain committee, will speak Prof. F. E. Melvin, originator of the "K. U. First" idea, is also scheduled to talk. Gordon Sauson and his助手 committee are planning other interlibrary programs in program which will include a boxing match by some first-class boxers from Kansas City. Numbers will also be presented from some of the A. E. F. theatreals.
The task of collecting the University's quota in the National Red Cross Drive which starts this week has been assigned to the A. E. F Club because these men were directly benefitted by Red Cross action projects. The drive is to raise funds with which to continue the work done at home and abroad, particularly in the establishing and maintenance of hospitals. The club has formulated a definite plan in carrying out the tasks of the team Stuart, president, is urging the men to enter into the water vigorously.
Posters advertising the campaign are expected to arrive today. Fine arts students are also co-operating with others either at attractive signs and posters.
Applications for membership in Quill Club, an intercollegiate organization of which the local society is the parent chapter, will be received until November 15, according to an announcement made today.
QUILL CLUB NOW OPEN
Applicants Have Until Nov. 15 to Submit Manuscripts For Approval
Membership is limited to juniors, seniors and special students, and to underclassmen who show exceptional ability in literary expression. The manuscript which is to be oe submitted for approval of the club may take any literary form such as an essay, sketch, poem, or play. Any material submitted probably will be published in the Oread Magazine, Quill Club publication.
All applicants are requested to follow these instructions: use paper 81 by 11 inches; make left margin 13 inches; typewrite, double spaced; submit manuscript in the English office for Quill Club at the english office in Fraser Hall.
Mrs. A. W. Matthews of Washington, is visiting her daughter, Margaret, c'22, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Proposed League of Nations Voting Change is De feated 38 to 40
SENATE TURNS DOWN
JOHNSON AMENDMENT
Action Was Not Expected
Moses Amendment to Peace Treaty Will be Taken Up at Once
Washington, Oct. 27.—By a vote of 38 to 40 the Senate today defeated the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty to equalize voting rights among the three unions. The vote came unexpectedly at the request of Senator Lodge after Senator Hitchock he would ask for unanimous consent to vote at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Senate immediately on the Moss amendment.
Senator Gore was the only Democrat who voted for the amendment. Immediately after the defeat, Senator Johnson introduced a second amendment which seeks to accomplish the same abject as the first.
MINERS STAND PAT IN PLAN TO STRIKE
Springfield, III., Oct. 27 — Officials of the United Mine Workers of America today stood pout on their strike for next Saturday.
President's Appeal Does Not Change Situation, Says Workers' Agent
John L. Lewis, president of the union, on his arrival here from Washington, stated the situation was changed. Mr. Lewis expelled the strike order. We urge the strike order.
"I thank God we have a country where men may strike." Lewis said. "May the power of my government never be used to throttle and crush our people, and improve our material welfare and elevate the standard of their citizenship."
A reply to the President's appeal probably will be drafted by the executive board of the union at a meeting in Indianapolis Wednesday. The board meeting was called to make concrete arrangements for the walk out.
WILSON KILLS DRY BILL
President Objects to Wartime Prohibition Section Of Measure
Washington, Oct. 27—President Wilson today vetowed the national prohibition act because of that part of U.S. policy which refers to war-time prohibition.
"I object to that part of the legislation which refers to wartime prohibition. It has to do with the enforcement of an act whose objects have been satisfied in demobilization of the army and navy."
Topeka Teachers Unionize Before State Convention
Topeka, Oct. 27.-Topeka high school teachers are following in the wake of other Kansas school teachers and are planning to organize.
The big fight before the state convention November 3, will be against unionization. L. P. Lampon of Washington, D.C., representative of the union of Teachers, will present the plan on the state convention.
No New Diphtheria Cases Reported at University
No new cases of diphtheria have been reported to date at the University Hospital. Last week's diphtheria patient, Helen Lowry, is progressing nicely and will probably be out in two or three more days.
The Social Service League of the city reports only one auspicious case in North Lawrence. Little fear is felt by these authorities of an epidemic of this disease breaking out at this time.
No Holiday in Law School
No Holiday in Law School.
"We would have voted a holiday for poor observation an americanian orientation, general consensus of opinion is that extra holidays are too deleterious in their effects on the successful pursuit of it and because law has this ongoing. The laws did not have a holiday Monday.
Bet Cokes and Candy;
Conscience Hurts 'Em
Norman, Ok., Oct. 23. *Should wagers of chocolate bars and "cookies" on results of football games be classed as gambling*?
That's a question worrying University of Oklahoma women a few of whom, it is alleged, have been guilty of such conduct.
The Y. W, C. A will launch a campaign to stamp out the evil, Miss Helen Montgomery, secretary, has announced. All girls admit it is wrong to such bots she said, but in the context of the sport, they forget themselves.
An effort also is being made to prevent all betting on university games. It violates the fundamental principals of economics and is entirely funded by Prof. A. B. Adams, director of the school of publie and private of the business
"Money acquired without giving value received is poor finance" said "and betting does not formulate habits of careful handling of money."
MEMORIAL EXERCISES FOR ROOSEVELT TODAY
Effort Will be Made to Sweh The Roosevelt Memorial Fund
New York, Oct. 27.-In scores of communities today—the birthday of Theoredo Roosevelt—exercises are being held to swell the fund to build a permanent memorial to the dead ex-president.
The movement fostered by the Roosevelt Memorial Association, has so gripped the American people that in every state in the Union branches have been organized among men and women of every race, political faith and community, educational institutions, tablets, trees and public buildings will attest America's love for the versatile Inland in nearly all of the larger communities, the main efforts of the association will center in the purchase, development and perpetuation as a center of Americanism Roosevelt Bay Home of California Roosevelt
To finance the project, which will have as its prime object the instilling of Roosevelt's ideas and ideals of true Americanism into the hearts of young America, the memorial association is asking contributions to the fund. No definite amount has been set as a goal. The plan was put forward that "the association will be highly pleased with voluntary contributions of any amount."
During the campaign week, closing today, state branches whose leaders are men and women prominent in the state legislature occupy the fields. It was originally estimated $10,000,000 would be required to buy the Sagamore Hill property, the home of Roseveath, and a permanent park and playground.
Aiding the Permanent Rosewell Memorial association is the Women's Rosewell Memorial association which has as its object the purchase of No. 28 East Twenty-eighth Street, New York City, the house in which Colonel Rosewell was born. Adjacent to this house may be bought, according to present plans, and the whole thing restored and perpetuated.
William Royce Thompson, president of the Roosevelt Memorial association, and Mrs. John Henry Hamwood, head of the Women's Roosevelt association, asked governors of various states to proclaim today Americanization Day in honor of the thousands of public schools are holding exercises. In other states public memorial services were scheduled.
Exercises at Oyster Bay consist of the raising of an American flag over Roosevelt's grave—the flag that was carried on foot by boy scouts in a month's relay from Buffalo, N. Y., where Roosevelt was inaugurated as the United States Secretary of State. School children attended carrying American flags, and placed flowers on the grave in Young's Memorial Cemetery.
Imporia Normal Will Print Paper
(United Press)
Emoria, Oct. 27—Two linetypes will be installed in the Kansas State Normal school shop about January 1. to be used in teaching printing. Fifteen students are taking printing. The State Normal school shop is also using the Normal press as soon as the linetypes are in. The Bulletin will then be issued twice a week during the rest of the school year and published daily next summer.
ALLEN WIRES FORMER STARS TO HELP WIN
Wants Men to Return This Week and Help Put Punch in Team
Aggies Loom Formidable
Lt. Col, Alpha Brumage, "Cussin" Tom" Smith, and Swede Nelson Asked to Come
The big victory punch that Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, knows positively is tucked away in this year's team, only waiting some happy turn to bring it out, is going to be on hand for a winning coup over the Agyres in the game here Saturday.
In searching for the spark that is to fuse the wealth of fine material into the Valley's championship team Doctor Allen today sent telegrams to a score of Kansas football heroes, to the University this week or as a part of this week to put the inspiration of their presence into the team.
"Wonderful material, slowly but surely developing," runs Doctor Alena's message. "We need the punch," he adds, seeking a return of the old-time fighting spirit that always has been synonymous with Kansas and that has won so many battles for Kansas. The telegram reads:
"K. S. A. C. loops formidable. Will you not respond to your old Alma Mater's call to return this week or any part of this week to aid in turning the invaders back? Our need is exceptionally urgent." Wonder is足够紧急, yet barely developing. We need the punch. Don't disappoint. Come!"
The big names in gridiron history to whom the telegram went include: Carlson, Kansas City; Billy Miller, Topeka; Bruiser Hicks, Bert Mitchell; Mackenzie, Hawthaw; Bus Cooleidge, Dutch Dethwil, Smith Center; Shorty Hamill, Lawrence; Butch Stweue, Alam; Pat Crowl, Alva, Okla.; Herb Summers, Salina; Pete Heil and Bones Lishman, Topeka; Swede Nelson, Dallas, Camp Travis; Camp Travis; Pete Allen, Camp David; Arthur St. Ledger Mosse, Leavenworth; Job White, Mankato; Tony James, Kansas City; Carl Roush, Kansas City; John Outland, Kansas City; Bert Poorman, Bill Moses, Kansas City; Carl Plansman, Tulsa; Caj C. A. Burrell, Kansas City.
F. A. RECITAL FREE
New Instructor Will Sing Tuesday Night in Fraser—Program Announced
Prof. Lila S. Wellington accompanied by Gustave F. Solerand, will give a vocal recital Tuesday evening at 8:20 o'clock in the chapel of Fruser Hall, free to the generat public. During the intermission Prof. Harriet Gresinger and Prof. Anna Sweeney will render a concerto.
The program is as follows:
Aria: With Veroure Clad ... Hadyen
*(From "The Creation")*
La Stella *Mercredi*
Spalla *Amatee*
Gleuck
Vissa d'arte* *Puccoli*
So sweet in She *Old English*
My Lovely Cells *Old English*
Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary
Concerto in A major ...
Miss Harriet Greisinger
Miss Harriet Greigler
Miss Anna Sweeney, Second Piano
Aria: First Alet "Aida" ... Verdi
Russian Souca
The SnowdropGrechaninov
Cradle SongRachmatinvan
The BrookBiechman
Bill HillOld Jewish
Humil ThroughTouit
The Lost HourKramer
The NightengaleWard-Stephens
Poindexter Announces For G. O. P. Nomination
Washington, Oct. 27—Backers of Senator Miles Pollocker who last night announced that he was a Republican candidate for president, told the Associated Press he will resign. Political observers associated on the unique procedure of Pollocker in frankly announcing his candidacy and in issuing a detailed state declaration, said the Gandalf Foundation previously have not done this so long before convention time.
Directory Will be Out Next Week
The student directory will be
removed from the computer next
week. The World Publishing
Company is doing the printing.
Put K. U. First
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kentucky
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Roger Triplett ... Editor-in-Chief
Glenn Wiltson ... Associate Editor
Glenna Hunter ... News Editor
Kevin Schaefer ... Producer
Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor
Walter Heren ... Plain Tales
Alan McDonald ... Author
Barbert Little ... Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Buck Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenham...Circulation Mgr.
KANBN B
Egular Hole
Beati Church
Luther Hansen
Luther Hagen
John J. Klister
Walter Heren
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
E. Lawson May
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Marley J. Slawson
Ormond P, Hill
Josey Watty
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 30 months at 12, 15 or 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Michigan, or of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, to encourage them than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University. The Daily Kaaan is meant to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous, to be wise; to be kind; to be wiser, reads, in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919.
A pessimist is a University woman who plans her course as if she intended to follow some vocation after her graduation.
PUT K. U. FIRST
"Put K U. First"—something each and everyone of us needs to bear in mind. The University depends on the students for its very existence; it cannot prosper and grow without we give it our whole hearted support; it cannot continue without we realize that it is an institution conducted for our own development and welfare; it cannot live up to its nation-wide reputation as one of the foremost institutions of learning unless the students who receive the benefits to be derived from it advertise and support it.
The action of the Men's Student Council in adopting Professor Melvin's "Put K. U. First" slogan is commendatory to that body; other organizations of the University should take similar action, and get behind the plan of considering the interests of the University before all others. It is not the football team, no band, the glee clubs, fraternities, sororites, nor any of the other organizations which have to do with the success of the institution, but the University itself. All these others are merely integral parts, vital and necessary, to be sure, but the big thing is "K. U." and its success or failure to perform the purpose for which it was created and is supported by the state depends on the students who reap the benefits.
The University has a song—the "Crimson and Blue." How many students know it, and how often is it sung? On the few occasions where the words are put to music, how many students undergo that sensation of the tightening of the chords around the heart, or the rising of that lump in the throat? What the University needs is a revival of old times when songs were sung and school and class yells given in church and at convocation until the chancelor appeared. The students of that time were on far more intimate terms with their Alma Mater than we are at the present day. Their love and respect for the University was, perhaps, no greater than is oura but expression to that love and respect was more often given.
"The Put K. U. First" slogan is a good one. It has for its aim a better and bigger school. Let's all get behind the movement, and make the University of Kansas the most widely known school in the world for its spirit, its enthusiasm, and its efficiency.
AN ACCEPTABLE CHANGE
Every year, since time memorial,
the managers of the Jayhawker for
the current year held a "beauty contest" to stimulate the early sale
of the annual. Votes were given for
each book sold, and the contestant
selling the most copies was declared
the "most beautiful woman of
the University," and her photograph
printed, together with the runners-up
in the contest, in the book.
Sometimes the really beautiful woman,
with her dancing eyes, clear complexion, perfect features, and a "skin you love to touch," did not win first place in the contest; her more fortunate sister who was perhaps better known on the Hill, and for whom a greater number of students were working, won merely because a larger number of books were given to her, and not because she was "the most beautiful woman of the University."
This year the managers of the 1920 Jayhawk者 will decide to drop the old plan, and will conduct a new form of contest, in which the different organizations of the University will be the competitors. Cash prizes will be given for the winners of first, second and third places, and those organizations making a certain number of sales will be given a copy of the annual.
Taken on its face value, the plan is a good one and superior to the old method of holding a "Beauty Content" in order to make sales. It will work to a better advantage to the editors and managers of the book, as well as to the organizations entering the contest. A larger number of contestants will be able to enter the field, and a greater number of Jay-hawkers will be sold. Properly conducted, the plan will eliminate all possibility of friction or ill feeling between contestants, and there will be no dispute, after the contests close, as to whether "the most beautiful woman" won. The organization which works hardest will win first money.
Every organization of the University, with the required membership of fifteen, should enter the contest and support the 1920 Jayhawker, and help make it K. U.'s best book.
An A, B, tacked behind a name means about the same as the Ab in a baseball box score. It indicates a "time at bat" while the result is to be found in another column.
THE SUGAR SHORTAGE
Gulf and eastern refiners have been notified by the United States Food Administration not to ship after October 13, until further notice any sugar to points west of Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and north and west of the Ohio river. The press report [urther states that the order was made because of the scarcity of cane sugar.
A more consumer would think that because of the scarcity shipment would be made to any reasonable limit, and he also supposes that the middle west is to depend upon supplies from San Francisco and our beet sugar districts. Also we can congratulate ourselves that Lawrence grocers are still selling twenty-five cents worth to each customer, and as yet asking no questions as to when we bought the last twenty-five cents worth.
That this shortage could probably have been avoided by proper forewage a year age is not patent. Good authority now declares that the restrictions on sugar consumption should not have been removed, but only modified, after the armistice was signed. Any one might have seen that the demand after the war would be so great that the supplies on hand and the multiplied vessels would not be possible without the best possible method of distribution.
A certain senior at the University can never remember what his various courses are so he has to carry the one text book he has purchased to all his classes to be sure to have it at the proper class. Carrying the book makes all the professors think it is for their course he says.
"I am, sir. What can I do for you?"
"Are you a lawyer?" asked the wrathy visitor.
"I'm in the grocery business. A woman called me a profitteer. Is that word actionable?"
"It certainly is—if she can prove it."—Birmingham Age Herald.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
AND
OUR CAPITULUS
AND
OTHERS.
It's a whole lot pleasanter to have folks agree with you, but the ones that are formless you often do you more good.
All things come to him who waits—if you are only up to the minute.
Fashion Note: Paris is preparing for wider skirts, but many conservative women will still keep in the straight and narrow way.
"Greeks Look Warily at McKeever's $500," says a headline. No true ever keeps 500 go baggage.
"The way of the rich man is soft," quoth the profiteer as he rolled over on his asternoor mattress.
"Tempus fugit," said the visitor. "Yes it does," replied her sorority friend, "but we voted to extend the closing hour to 10:30."
If dancing, to jazz music, will develop the shoulders, why not substitute it for gym work?
How many men are there who regret having taken those drinks election day and inadvertently voting for identification of the dry amendment.
When a professor asks that you kindly remain after class—"there's a reason."
With the coming of cold weather Flova Ducks is coming in for her share of popularity. Evening, n' early morning dates, n'. that isn't all
Some public-spirited professor of History should straighten out the inconsistencies in the names of the Lawrence streets.
The over-worked student feels like adopting the motto: "Give me liberty or give me a chance to catch up."
On Other Hills
The University Daily Texan refers to it's laboratory as "that happy hunting ground for vampire and grind alike."
Geraldine Farrar will give the opening concert of the course at the University of Michigan.
Ohio State University students are selling tags to secure funds to send their band with the foot ball team to Ann Arbor.
The Normal's played a splendid game and perhaps if they had had some of K. U.'s surplus confidence there would have been a different
"Everyone to see great inter-faculty track meet" says a headline in the "Varsity" of Toronto Canada. Strange visions of a faculty members track meet naturally arise but it is discovered by reading further that the Canadian College calls their different schools, faculties.
State Normal Bulletin, Emporia.
The election of class officers was declared illegal by the president of the men's student council at Ohio State and a new election has been called. It is planned to change the whole form of voting, perhaps by holding voters to present unstamped class cards and register at he booth.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name with the signature is required specifice "Communications are welcome."
Campus Opinion
You say, "How tiring it must be.
To weave new balances constantly"
Early this year the A. E. F. Club was organized for those in military service, especially marines and soldiers, who had seen action in France. They were strong social organism. It leaves out, owing to its nature, the consideration of all naval saemens and officers. One would naturally suppose that the number of men, attending such an institution, was small, but who had seen more or less extensive service in the Regular Navy or Naval Reserve Force was insignificant. But the fact is that the number of discharged or released naval saemen in the regular Navy was greater than men. If this number of "saltes" were organized into a Jolly Tail Club it would serve a function analogous to that of the A. E. F. Club.
Editor. The Kansan:
COMPARISON
I cry: "What weariness must away
One who plants gardens all the day
H. M.F
Yet don't tire of making songs. Nor does your sewing weyu you. Because each to his task belongs to the band. So much so that Lammert Jones in The Bookman.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Destination Wanted
elephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kau
Or call at Daily Kan saa Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
five; two insertions five;
insertions 50c, five insertions 50c.
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion five; two insertions 50c.
five insertions 75c. Twenty-
five insertions seven; first insertion, one-half cent each insertion,
each additional insertion.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
OR RENT—Rooms at 1310 Tenn.
for boys. Call 1383 Blue. 30-2-61.
upon application
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST-Watermans Fountain Pen,
Conklin's Fountain Pencath containing black ink. Return to Kansan Office.
30-5-63
DANCING LESSONS—Phone 2513 Black or 268 for information. 30-1.
FOUND—A fountain pen in gym.
Call 1383 and identify. 30-2-62.
FOR SALE—Hupmobile Roadster
Call 276 or 267. 31-2-65
.OST—"Lefex" loose leaf notebook black leather cover. Reward. Alfred Graves, 1221 Oread Area
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Three Graves, 1221 Great Avenue.
31-2-64
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists.) Exam exam.
glasses: Office 1955 Mass.
lens; glasses made. Office 1035 Mass.
DRIL, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye,
car, nose, and throat. Special at-
tense, holding glasses and toilel
phone. Work
DR. H. I. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackenbush Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, M. A. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, P. A. U. Bldg. Residence Hall, 1219 Ohio Street, Both phone 25.
DR J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bel
phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEU, M. D. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCullough's, Residence 1131 Teen. St. Office, Phone 342. Gr. Browne 804.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - Palme-
Graduates. Office 964 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence, 115K2
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropractic ad
drinema and massage, Office Stubba
Bldg., 1391 Mass St., Phone 1531, Residence
Phone 1761.
ARGONNE
ANEW ARROW
formfit COLLAR
Chatt, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
The name "Argonne" is by country of
—All the Fellows bang out at—
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
MEDICAL HOSPITAL OF NEW YORK
—Better consult him
about that
overcast?
We are offering
unimagined good values
—Order now
for cold weather.
THE MOVIE WEEKLY
SAMUEL G, CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
FRIEDA HEMPEL, Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Will Sing to 1500 People Thursday Night
$4,250 Worth of Season Tickets Have Been Sold
All unsold tickets are now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store.
Have You Your Season Ticket?
Season Tickets----$4.00 and $5.00
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his 1980 Tennessee street, on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. Telephone 1244.
Single Admission Tickets (if any seats are left) at $1.50, will go on sale Thursday morning,
Oct. 30 at the above named places.
The College Tailor
PROTCH
Malted Milk! Oh Boy! The best in town at Wiedemanns. 28-ft.
Does your appetite demand a good
cairn with fresh roasted almonds or
peanuts? -You'll find it at Wide-
mann's. 28 ft.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phones 621
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
852 1-2 Mass.
Dyeing
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Shining
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
The Kansas
University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director
Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr. Braden, Myers Hall
5c
WRIGLEY'S
a package before the war
5c
a package during the war
5°
a package NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE!
UNITED PROPERTY SALESMAN COUPONS
UNITED STATES COUPONS
WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FAVOR LASHS
WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT CHEWING GUM THE PERFECT GUM
157
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Phi Kappa Alpha will entertain with a dance next Friday night.
Lois Lingenfeller, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan, visiting her sister, Miss Bonnie Lingenfelt, A. B. 128.
Lois Hunt, c'20, with withdrawd from school and returned to her home in Conway Springs, on account of the serious illness of her mother.
Pl Delta Theta announces the pledging of George Rhode of Downs.
Mercides Sullivan, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Fort Scott.
Margaret Schofield, c20, spent Saturday shopping in Kansas City, Mo.
Marjorie Gaunt, c. 323, satur- day and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., where she met her parents from Al- len.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hart of Herington, spent the week end with their daughter, Bernice, at 1301 Ohio Street.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Frances Lee Evans, fa'23, and Gladys Drew, c'23, both of Enid, Oklahoma.
Leon Dunn spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Turon.
Iris Russell, c'20, and Grace May,
c'22, spent Sunday in Kansas City,
at the home of Miss Russell.
Miss Lucie Cost of Hutchinson,
sited Meda Van Zant at the Alpha
hi Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
Meda McCheeney, A. B. '19, spent
daturday and Sunday at the Alphi
Alpha Omega house.
Roy C. Farrell, 21 and Robert Blackburn, c22, left Thursday night to attend the Kansas-Ames game at Kansas City. They returned home Sunday night.
Harriete Penny, c. 21, Reba White, c. 23, Helen Jinks, fa 21, and Margareta Matthews spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Herbert Willhardt went to Leavenworth Saturday to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Matthews, of Kansas City has been visiting her daughter, Margarette, the past week.
Ethel Nowlin, c23, spent the week end with friends in Eudora.
fering Speer, c'23, who has been at the hospital with appendicitis returned to her home in Olathe is soon back to return to school is soon as she can.
Prof. C. C. Crawford was unable to meet his classes Friday on account of illness.
Glorious Girls—Gorgeous
"Lombardi Ltd."
Gowns-Gales of Giggles
Starring Bert Lytell
This picture is an adaption of the famous Broadway stage comedy by the Famous Frederick and Fanny Hatton presented by Oliver Morosco.
At Both Houses
on Wednesday
Orin Slnakner, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. He was the guest of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Marjorie Hudson, c'20, spent Saturday in Topeka.
And at the Varsity only Thurs.
Prices:
Including war tax CHILDREN 17c ADULTS 28c
Betty Bradbury, c23, went to Kansas City Thursday to meet her mother, Mrs. L. H. Bradbury, of Paola.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained Kappa freshmen with an hour's dance at the chapter house Thursday.
It will pay you to get acquainted with us for SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
Silverware
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St.
George Abrams, Prop.
Diamonds
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee.
Put K. U.First
827 Mass.
CONFIDENCE
CONFIDENCE
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies.
Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account.
Yet, our service is progressive.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank where Students Bank."
Put K. U. First
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REX ALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
100 Gym Suits for Women
WEAVER'S
— Just Arrived —
bound the campus on the north and the west offering you double service, double convenience
Yes —
We are making the "Jayhawker" photographs.
→
Squires Studio 1035 MASS. ST.
Two Rowland Stores
UNDER SUPERVISION OF Y. W. C. A.
Make your appointment early.
And we have been supplying students needs since (1898) hence you profit by our years of experience in buying only the best.
Rowland's
TWO STORES ON THE HILL
Next door to and Halfway down the BRICK'S Hill from K.U. Library
NOVEMBER 17 and 18
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT IT?
"Fi Fi of the Toy Shop"
A Musical Fantasy to be given at the Bowersock Theatre
JAYHAWKER SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
INFORMATION
Prizes
Winner ... $75.00
Second ... $50.00
Third ... $25.00
All selling more than 50 Jayhawkers and not winning prizes get a De
Jayhawk.
All selling more than 25 books and not getting in on the prizes get a Javhawk with their name stamped in gold.
Rules of Management
1. The contest will be managed by the Jayhawker business staff along with a representative of the University Senate, the W, S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
2. Each organization entering the contest must choose a leader or manager for their organization to avoid any trouble which might result from all organization members acting as managers. In case of trouble the organization manager will present the grievance to the contest managers.
3. The ballots will be counted in the presence of the contest managers and will be announced in the succeeding issue of the University Daily Kansan and on the Jayhawk bulletin board at the head of the campus. Ballots will be counted daily the first five days of the contest and at regular although longer intervals after the first five days.
4. Contestants are advised to enter the contest the first day but will be entered at any time the first five days. All necessary receipt and subscription blanks will be furnished by the Jayhawker to the organization manager at the office in the Southeast Room of the Journalism Building on the first floor. No contestants may enter after the first five days.
Obtaining Votes
5 The contest managers reserve the right to expel any organization at any time for unfair dealing.
Five votes will be given for the sale of a Jayhawker if the full amount, $5.00, is paid at the time. A $2.00 or $3.00 payment may be made. Three votes will be given for a $2.00 payment and four votes for a $3.00 payment.
2. Votes will be given at the rate of one vote for every dollar paid in on junior, senior, sophomore, freshman, organization, fraternity, class, sorority, or any other dues.
3. The Jayhawker has authorized advertising salesmen and will allow no soliciting of advertising in this contest.
4. In case any person wants a De Luxe Jayhawk the amount of $8.50 must be paid at the time and nine votes will be given.
5. In case dues or sums come in in fractions the fractional dollar nearest will be considered and votes for that amount given.
6. Fifty votes will be given for the organization having largest increase with each ballot count.
PRICES
Jayhawkers will sell for... $5.00
De Luxe editions sell for... 8.50
Senior Dues... 3.00
Junior dues... 2.00
Sophomore dues... 2.00
Freshman dues... 1.50
Fraternity dues, per page... 15.00
Organization dues, per page... 15.00
All dues must be paid in full to receive votes and no Jayhawkers are given with dues.
Contest Opens Monday, November 3 at 8:30
Contest Closes Friday, November 21 at 4:30
Open to All Organizations With More Than 15 Members
(Pledges are considered as members of organizations.)
"Let the Jayhawker Kaleidoscope the Year for You."
THE 1920 JAYHAWKER
EDGAR L. HOLLIS,
Business Manager
1135 Tennessee St. Phone 1277
LUTHER H. HANGEN,
Editor
Acacia House. Phone 321
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOURNALISTS TO DINE
House
W. Y. Morgan Will Talk to 100 Students at Parish House
Almost a hundred students of the department of journalism have signed up to go to the annual Associated Journalism Students banquet Tuesday. The affair is to be at 6 o'clock dinner at the Congregational Parish House with W. Y. Morgan, editor of *The New York News*, as chief speaker.
"The question of whether the journalists shall wear 'cords' this year," said Luther Hanger, president of the organization, today. "will be discussed in a business meeting after the banquet. Formally all men in the department will wear cords, but not enlisting match. This year there has been considerable adaption to reinstate the custom. Decision on the matter will be made Tuesday night."
Officers of the organization will elected at the business meeting.
cored 56 against their opponents' 0, Haskell 184 in six games to their opponents' 9, and Lawrence High School an even 100 to their opponents' 7. Oread Training School one to dropping 7 to Tonganixile 14 to her figures are 109 to opponents' 21. This gives an aggregate score of Lawrence 449, opponent's 35, in fifteen games won, two tied, and one lost. Here he sharpen my pencil with Washburn game, no matter how little satisfaction the fans got out of the game ten days ago. The Topeka Capital carries a note of K. U. receiving as her half of the gate receipts a check for $140.777. The Topeka was the largest ever on Washburn Field. Topeka, at intervals, is as football-mad as is Lawrence.
Cyril Palmer, James Davenport,
Warren Woody, James McNaught,
Stewart Lulloy and Charles Slawson
motored to Baldwin Saturday afternoon
to attend the Baker-Washburn
football game.
SKOF TAD SUIT SERVICE S
Put K. U. First
Overcoats
of Quality Arriving Almost Daily
Better Keep Your Eye on Our Stock
K OF T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
The goal line of LHS, too, was crossed for the first time Friday, when Iola put one over by a series of line backs, but strengthened after her goal line was crossed and held steady. She then remains the only school of Lawrence whose defense has been able to keep her goal line intact.
GRID GOSSIP
Lawrence continued her triumphant march over the other football teams of surrounding territory Friday and Saturday. Oread and Lawrence High School won their games Friday, and Haskell won hers Saturation, the only black sheep, as she has gotten the "Cipher System" according to Cliff Carl, and let Ames hold her to a scoreless tie.
The Oread Training School football eleven defeated the Bonner Springs team Friday at Banner by 21 points. The pointss were made in the first half.
The feature of the game was a run by Brown of Oread through the entire Bonner eleven for a touchdown on a punt caught in mid-field. The aerial system of football was resorting seven out of ten tries on forward passes. One of the passes, Walters to Naismith, was for thirty-five yards, and after catching it, Naismith ran twenty yards for a touchdown.
The excellence of the four Lawrence teams may be shown by a comparison of their scores. K. U. has
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Themes and Note Books
when neatly typewritten will get a better grade.
We can offer you 24 hour service at only 50c per 1000 words.
THOMSON & WELKER
Leave copy at either of Rowland's Stores
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Tuesday
Robert Warwick in "Told In The Hills"
By Marah Ellis Ryan
Also Bray Pictograph
Today—Tuesday
Norma Talmadge
Wednesday at Both Houses
in
"New Moon"
Bert Lytell in "LOMBARDI LTD"
Chilly weather——
sorta crisp about
the edges——
"Chill" weather
too at—
Also Path Review
The Oread Cafe
SINGER'S FASHION
—We make our own chili from choice meats—— you'll like it.
Men It's Time to slip into your new OBERCOAT
and we are ready for you to come and select it. Our assortment is now at its best—Coats for every purpose and all kinds of weather—We just know you'll like 'em regardless of whether it's a short leather sport coat or a long double breasted ulster that you want $15 to $65
You Can't Afford to Turn Your Back on These Smart Accents to a Charming Toilet
Come in and ask for "party rates."
8
Innes. Bullmein Hackman
Youthful Neckline of organdite roll collar with cuffs to match.
Your Hair
—to retain its health, should be cut at least once a week.
THIS YOUNG LADY can turn her back on our interesting offers because she already has a
"A Dainty Frill"
Let us help you safe-guard it's health.
HOUKS'
The Shop of the Town
—Organdie or gerogette trimmed with attractive Baby Irish, popular cut work, delicate embroidery, or sheer lace insets in the new straight collars—some with cuffs—
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP is taking HALLOWEEN ORDERS 1103 MASS.
—Organdie or georgette trimmed tume are these delicate fabrics that melt the severity of the open V at the throat—
"Softly Appealing"
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
EVENING FROCKS of shimmering loveliness from filmy laces in black to the happily blended hues of the rainbow, each a gem in the diadem of Fashion.
THEIR lines are grace itself, their details show marked distinction, and the workmanship is seen at a glance to be above the average. Yet we have priced them low enough to surprise you.
Branham's
Columbia, Mo. Lawrence, Kansas
Brahams
The Big Boys Business Store Our Best Buy
$2.90
Daily Kansan Rest of Year.
Call or Mail to Kansan
Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS ARE NAMED FOR 1920 JAYHAWKER
Staff is Selected by Editor Hangen for Many of the Departments
Subscription Contest On
Management Explains Fraternities as Well as Sororities are Eligible
The editorial stage of the 1920 Jaywalker was announced today by Luther H. Hangen, editor-in-chief. It includes fourteen students from different classes, but does not include all editors who will be chosen later.
Each member of the staff is assigned a definite part or section of the book to work up and is designated as editor of that section. There are two associate editors who will assist the editor-in-chief in co-ordination of the work of the other editors and compiling the daytaker as a whole.
"Not merely matters of interest to seniors, but also those pertaining to other classes will be put in the Jay hawker," said Hangen today. "The book is to be not a senior annual alone, but a University annual. It is in view that members of other classes than the senior were chosen on the staff."
The staff as announced is
The stem as authors is:
Associate editors: Ferdinand Got
tlieb, George Montgomery.
Sororites editor: Geneva Hunter.
Fraternities editor: Floyd L. Hockenhull.
Women's athletics editor: Grace Olsen.
Olsen.
Women's organizations editor
Lorna Marie Raub
Men's organizations editor: Walter Heren.
Religious editor: Edna Burch.
Art editors: Marvin Harms, Free Leach.
Snapshot editors: Fred Jenkins
Otto Hopfer.
Features editors: Jessie Wyatt.
Dorothea Engle.
Contest Under Way—A
The section of men's athletics will be handled by the business manager, Edgar Hollis, and the other sections are listed in the list by the editor-in-chief.
Several organizations have showed their intention of entering the Subscription Content which starts Monday November 3. It is believed there will be a lot of new content standing has arisen in some places that the contest was for women's organizations only. The managers wish to correct this impression. The contest is for any organization, men or women coming under the rules
School of Education to Survey Osborne Schools
The Board of Education of Osborne through the superintendent of schools, D. W. Searer, invited the School of Nursing to give a survey of the schools of the town Prof. C. A. Buckner, Director of the Punjab of School Service, spent three day there last week making a preliminary survey for the organization of the survey.
During his stay Mr. Buckner outlined the general nature of the survey to the board, the teachers, the pupils of the high school and the upper grade of the elementary school and to as many as five other schools as his time would permit. He found the teachers and pupils very much in sympathy with the movement.
Mr. Buckner said today, "The first questions asked by persons interested in a school survey are: (1) What is the name of your school; (2) Should a school system have a survey?"
In three or four weeks Mr. Buckner with one or two other members of the staff and a few graduate students will spend a week there getting data and the report will be written after they return.
Seats for Aggie Game At Registrar's Office
Reserved Seats for the K.U.Agrich game Saturday on sale on this afternoon at the Registrari's office and at the Round Corner drug store. No reservations have been made here until Wednesday for a full suitable imp肥 of good seats available.
Advance seat sale will continue until Friday afternoon, and the remainder of the seats will be sold at the gate Saturday.
Senior Engineers Have
Repaired the Bleachers
bearers Engineers repaired the sievers on McCook Field Monday afternoon according to Prof. C. C. Williams of the school of engineering. The repairs will be made under the director of the faculty, Professor H. A. Rice being the chief instigator of the movement.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1919.
"Money spent on repairing these old bleachers is a waste," said Professor Williams, "and we must begin to look for alternatives when we will have concrete bleachers."
FORTY TRY FOR DEBATE
The bleachers are safe enough at present, but it takes a great deal of time and money each year to keep them in good shape.
Coach Shinn Wants Eighty Men To Enter Preliminaries November 4
"Only forty men have signified their intentions of trying out for the debate and at least eighty per cent of them," A. H. Shinn debate coach, today.
"The teams to debate against Oklahoma and Colorado will be chosen at the tryst on November 4. This is an excellent opportunity for new maternity nurses," said Jordan. "I tried out have had any experience on Kansas debate teams, and it will be good experience for a man whether he makes the team or not. I should like to have all men who have ambulances available to give their intentions to try out November 4."
The subject for the triangular debate will be "Resolved," that the policy embodied in the Angle-French and American Treaties best interests of the United States." Everyone is eligible. Twelve persons will be elected for the squad at the trysts to be held four 4:30 8PM in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
"Uncle Jimmy" no Better His Physician Announce
NUMBER 32
Announcements
Uncle Jimmy Green is no better and Monday spend a more irrational tight than usual, according to his physician, Dr. S. Pillon. The doctor is relieved, however, that his condition is as to cause immediate worry.
Clarinet or cornet players desiring
o try out for the University band
all S. V. Herb, director, at 1766.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser host room Tuesday evening, Oct. 28 at 7:16 o'clock. Leader, Mr. Mansour, will present their morning in Sociology. Be prepared.
After November 1 the Jaywalker office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock. All subscription contest business and voting will be conducted in the office.
Edgar L. Hollis, Bus. Mgr.
The 10:30 closing hour rule will be become effective at once. This change in the rule does not include Sunday night.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Todday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Leader, Mr. Brum. Manager, Dr. Mauro. Faculty member in Sociology. Be prepared.
Rilla Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A
Special meeting of Quill Club Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Nest Room. Important.
Business meeting of the Home Economics Club will be held at Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Students are cordially invited to come to Myer's Hall at 7 o'clock Wednesday night to hear why the Student Volunteers of K. U. are preparing to go to the front line trenches.
Owls meet tonight at Pi K. 1,
house, 7:00 c'clock sharp. Prof. M.
Molvin will talk on the Loyalty
movement. Bill Wells, president.
Snow Zoology Club meets Wednesdays afternoon from 5 to 6 in Room 307, Snow Hall.
The Mining Journal and Geologist Club will have a smoker in Eagles' Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, joining an ongoing in geology should be present.
Put K. U. First
Seven Known to be Dead and Fifteen Missing in Lake Michigan Storm
STEAMER WRECKED AT HARBOR'S MOUTH
Boat Crashes Against Pier
Survivors Make Way to Shore
Over Slippery Breakwater
at Muskeron
Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 28—Sweet persons were killed early today when raiding Lake Michigan dashed the steamer City of Muskegon against it. Pier. Eight others were missing six miles long, the passengers on the passenger line and crew of sixty-eight escaped by beating a long the allipper wind-swept surface of the pier. It was pitch dark and a sixty-mile wind turned the lake into a swamp that made Muskegon attempted to nose into the narrow passage between the two mile-long piers. After entrance was affected a huge wave caught the boat. The船 docked for a moment, then swam south with the south pier with an shiplen hull.
From below came rushing terrified passengers and members of the crew off watch. The boat was trembling. Captain Edward Miller ordered all passengers to disembark, and hid the side of the quaking船 or jumped to the surface of the water. Most of them were in their night clothing over which they had thrown outer garments. Some hurried at once for the boat to stop. They got to Muskegon. Ten minutes after the boat struck another wave broke over the vessel. It floated back in the entrance and sank almost at once. Only fragments of the superstructure remained. Some passengers are believed to have gone down with it.
Milwaukee. Oct. 28—Fifteen are missing and seven are known to be dead in the wreck of the City of Muskegon at Muskegon. Early to midnight, the steward, valued at $600,000, is a total loss, officials said.
RECOMMEND DEGREES
Graduate Faculty Organize to Encourage More Research Work
At a recent meeting of the graduate faculty the following students were recommended for the following degrees of Master of Arts.
Grace Light,
A committee of research was organized for the purpose of consolidation, development, and encouragement of research at the University of Kansas in the summer of 1950 and councils outside of the university in the United States and elsewhere.
The committee consists of twelve persons appointed by the Chancellor and confirmed by the graduate faculty. They will report each month to the graduate faculty all of their operations and proceedings.
Anna Margeret Krebbs.
Theressa W. Amos,
Announcement of the change was made in the House of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law, government spokesman. He said that hereafter national affairs will be in the hands of ministers instead of a select few.
Prof. Duffus holds Class in K. C.
Prof. W. M. Duffus, of the department of economics, goes to Kansas City every Wednesday to meet a commissioner on economic geography. The class is composed largely of teachers.
It will be their duty to administer special funds appropriated for research work done in the different deserts, and aid the departments in equipment.
London, Oct. 28. —The government of Great Britain was being directed today by a "Pence Cabinet" which accepted the famous "War Cabinet"
At this same meeting a new administrative committee consisting of F. E Kester, S. J. Hunter, C. H. Ashen and F. H. Hodder was appointed.
The government will introduce a resolution tomorrow asking support of all measures tending toward national economy.
Great Britain Goes Under "Peace Cabinet"
Prof. Edmund H. Holland has a "calculating demon" which he exhibits to his classes in philosophy every class hour. According to the noted French mathematician and astronomer, La Place, if there was a human, intellectually capable of any mathematics, and who could tell the exact position at any time of all of the physical objects on the earth there would be a divine mind. The man would be a super-human, a "calculating demon."
Caculating Demon Figures It All On
LIQUOR VETO FAILS BEFORE SENATE VOTI
The "calculating demon" is only imaginary, but theoretically he possesses phenomenal powers of insight into the ultimate nature of things. Whenever interest in his classmates appealed to Holland dragged out the "calculating demon", and it invariably provokes demonism and interest.
Enforcement Measure Now Law By Action of Houses Of Congress
Washington, Oct. 28—The National prohibition enforcement bill, providing for the enforcement of the war-time and constitutional prohibition, because a law late this afternoon when the senate, by a vote of 65 to 10, overrode President Wilson's veto.
--one per cent of the men in this country are college graduates, yet this percentage is 77 per cent of our Presidents, 36 per cent of the members of Congress, 52 per cent of the secretaries of state, and 41 per cent of the United States Supreme Court.
Similar action was taken yesterday by the house. The senate had eight votes more than the governor's bill b cane effectively immediately.
Nine Republicans and eleven Democrats voted to sustain the veto.
Washington, Oct. 28 — The attempts to obtain a speedy vote on President Wilson's veto of the national prohibition enforcement bill encountered opposition in the Senate today when the Republican candidate by Senator Sterling, South Dakota
Senator Hitchcock insisted that the senate continue treaty discussion pointing out that the body was in recessed executive session and the prohibition measure could not be brought up.
The veto was called up soon after the Senate convened today and it is generally conceded that the bill will be passed over the veto as it was in the house which voted late yesterday to override, 176 to 53.
With all pointing to an early overriding of the president's veto of the national prohibition enforcement act it was stated that the president may lift the ban as soon as he has legal authority but no sooner.
Washington, Oct. 28—President Wilson has no intention of lifting the wartime prohibition ban until the president's second term was learned at the White House today.
SEATS TO BE ON STAGE
All who wish to hear the opening concert will be accommodated as Dean Butler has made arrangements to each chair put on the stage, if necessary.
The Frienda Hempel concert will be the first time in Lawrence that it has been necessary to seat part of the audience on the stage with the artist, but this is not at all uncommon in other cities.
As Result of Increased Enrollment Concert Tickets Have Sold Unusually Well
The ticket sale for the University
Concert Course is now nearly $4,500
About 125 seats are still unsold,
and no doubt these will go before Thursday
evening, when Frieda Hempel
sorranque, Conrad Bos, pianist,
and A. Rodeman, flutist, give the open-
number of the series.
This year's large ticket sale is owing largely to the fact that many have purchased season tickets, before have purchased season tickets, will probably run to $5,000 or over. Admission tickets to the Hempel concert will go on until the next weekend. Corner drug store and at the Business Office in Fraser Hall.
Change Announced in "Pep" Ticket A slight change has been made in the "Pep" ticket for W. A. A. election for November 4. Bernice Birnie will take Corneilus Washburn's place for freeman representative.
Put K. U.First
Enthusiasm Meeting Will Be During Practice Wednesday at 4:30 o'Clock
AGGIE RALLY TO BE STAGED ON McCOOK
Large Support Desired
Women are Especially Invited And Expected to Come Says Joe Schwarz
Wednesday afternoon, a big rally will be staged on McCook Field, during practice. All the men and women of the University are expected to turn out, in sufficient numbers to fill the south bleachers of McCook.
"All K. U, supporters are expected to show up for this practice," said Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. "A special scrimmage will be staged with the Freshmen, and some new plays shown to the audience. A secret scrimmage will be first, followed by a single angle at 4:20 o'clock, and it will be worth while for the students to be 'on hand.'
WOMEN URGED TO COME
"Women are especially invited—not only invited, but expected, singly, in pairs, or flocks," said Joe Schwarz, creander. "The men are asked to bring along all the pep that has not been used up this year, and trust t regeneration of their physical system for the later games
"Several new yells will be learned and practiced," Schwars said, "And it will be a distain less to any student who is not on hand for this big rally.
Another rally may be held Friday, but on account of many conflicting events of that day, it probably will not be as big as the one Wednesday.
OLD GRADS RETURN
K. U. football heroes have returned to the Hill, with blood in their eyes, and the determination to put into the strong K. U. football squad the old punch, the offensive play to make power scoring machines of K. U. elevens.
The old grads who have responded to Doctor Allen's telegraph for assistance in putting the punch into the door of the room, Dr. John Outland, Judge A. C. Burney, and "Cussin" Tom. Smith. All these men according to Schwarz, have given up their business away from home. Some here this week help to the team.
"If the students would be willing to grant only a part of the time and trouble these old football stars are giving to their alma mater, to helping Kansas out against the Aggies next Saturday, the game will be a walkaway for us," said Schwarz. "I want every man and woman who classes with me on Saturday to be out on the field at 4:20 Wednesday afternoon, to learn the yells, to see the team, and to incite them on to a serious Saturday."
Large Percent of College Men Attain High Offices
Every college man and maybe, women has been told that he would be President some day and according to the tradition of his life, this prophecy is not far from true.
Fine Arts Committees Chosen for Current Year
72. 88 per cent of those who are who in "Who's Physi" attended college, men with secondary school education per only 11.42 per cent of the total.
The School of Fine Arts has elected the following for freshmen and special representatives from that school:
Marjorie Gilyan, freshman; Ruth Armstrong, special department of music Katherine Larkin, freshman; department of painting and drawing
New committee chairman appointed by the Fine Arts Council are: Olive Berry, finance committee; Mab Faille's program committee; Josephine Spharer, social committee and Lena Rue Kirby, publicity committee.
The other officers of the School of Fine Arts were elected last spring. ltorm Mario Raub is president; Mary Tudor, vice-president; Olive Berry, treasurer; and Virdill Gauner, secretary.
K. U. to Have New Canvas For Tradition Offenders
A new canvas tossing blanket is to be purchased for use in the K. U.-Agri game. Funds for the purchase of this canvas will be collected from the students as they come on the campus Thursday morning.
Too many Freshmen and "daters"
are injured owing to old blankets
splitting or being torn from the grasp
of the holders. It is agreed that
Freshmen without caps and "daters"
can be out to better use this winter.
Phil Dodderidge and Ernest Kugler will be in charge of the collections. Don't forget your spare change Thursday morning.
FIVE HUNDRED SCORNED
Frats Take No Action Monday On McKeever's Prize
The Sigma Chis voted to lay the matter before the pan-Hellenic council and abide by the decision of that body. The Betas brought up the question, and layed it on the table swaiting the action of other fraternities to take no immediate action. No other organizations eligible to enter the contest even brought the matter before their meetings.
W. H. McKeever's $60 prize offer to fraternities will have little effect on K. U., according to many prominent fraternity men. Only three organizations on the Hill took action against an officer at fraternity meetings last night.
Scene Phi Delt house.
Plain Tales From The Hill.
THE DAILY FILM FEATURE
(in two reels)
Reel One
Characters: Dean Floyd, Female voice over the prone. Some. Phil Delt house.
The 'phone rings violently; Dean Floyd jumps up with expectancy The Voice: Hello! Dean? Dean Floyd: Yes, Hello!
D. F.: Studyin'
The Voice: Whatshadoin? D.E. Studdin'
D. F.: Cant, I'm busy.
Reel Two
T. V.: Meet me at the corner of 14th and Massachusetts.
I. V.: Whacha wish you were doin'?
D. F.: You know.
D. F. : A'right.
T. V.: I'll come around for you at 10 o'clock.
Scene: Phi Delt front porch.
Time: 11:00 o'clock.
rising wearily from the porch rail) We'll, I guess I'll go to bed.
First Stude: "What you going to wear to the Chancellor's Masquerade?"
Yearting Mack: "I ain't got no money to spend on a costume. I'm gonna go dressed like a Zulu dancer."
The tunes of Carmen floated up stairs at a certain rooming house; one frost uped up; the others didn't, said the patriotic one: "What's the matter with youse guys. don't you wear the national album is being laughed?"
How many bright students enjoyed a long hour's wait on the hill this morning because they failed to turn their clocks back Sunday night?
Prof.: I am willing to grant that students and professors are on the same intellectual plane, but—
Student: (from the back of the room) Oh! Professor, you flatter yourself.
The administrative committee of the School of Education was recently discussing a certain motion which had been made at a former meeting.
Prof. A. T. Walker—"Who on earth was so foolish as to make such in motion any way?"
Dean Kelley directed that the minutes be consulted. "Moved by Prof. A. T. Walker" was the discovery.
Students who have been unable to purchase text books might try Abram Lincoln's method. The first book they read was dug out of an ash barrel.
We see we the truth of the old adage: "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. The Kanzas have proven its merits."
Professor O'Leary, reading woman's theme in class: "While I attended the University, I spent so much time with her that I had no time for Bill Shapkes."
Put K. U.First
AMERICAN SOLDIERS NEVER MILITARISTIC
W. Y. Morgan Talks to Business Men About American Problems
New Army System Urged
Hutchinson Editor Will Address Journalism Students at Dinner Tonight
"Americanism is goin' into the fight for interest for freedom," said W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, before the noon lunch of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce today.
"The spirit of Americanism was exemplified when the American citizens took gums, trained and went to school. They offered their lives for humanity's sake."
"I could give you nothing new and outside of the high cost of living and the steel stair, the country is getting along very well, but what I do wish American soldiers will never be militaristic. The question in France when the armistice was signed was 'When do we go home?' Americans should not be praised for their "al- lance" but for their getting blow in first."
AMERICAN ARMY RETURNS CLEAN
"The problem now before the country is to get the army off the present Prussian system which creates a wide gap between the officers and men and make a model American army from. it. If this is not done there will be an army becoming militarized. America's army has been congratulated on the winning of the war but also there was a cleaner army than that which came back from France.
"The time of signing the armistice until the men were on the ships homeward bound was the most trying time in history," said influenza epidemic was a raging. Every Kansas paper and letter from home brought news of the death of relatives or friends. This was sudden because home folks did not write it.
"The statue of liberty stood with out-stretched arms to all free loving people in New York harbor but instead of welcoming the undesirable aliens and Bolshevik they should be sent back with a swift kick.
ALIENS THE CAUSE OF OUR TROUBLE
"General Wood was sent to Gary, Ind., where he arrested nine men. I could not pronounce the names of any of them. They were not even citizens but still they were the cause of the strike."
"It is a certain fact that the A. E. F. is going to stand for Americanism for they will remember the 100,000 men left behind."
"Responsibility is up to the United States. Foreign people will look to us as an example of free government. If we fail them they will look to Russia. Therefore it is up to us." Mr. Morgan was brought to Lawrence through the invitation of the Association Journalism Students of the University. He will be guest of honor and speaker at their banquet tonight.
"The banquet will begin at 4 o'clock sharp tonight," said Luther Hangen, president of the association, who is managing the dinner. "It will be in the Church on Wednesday." The Christian Church at 295 Vermont Street. Tables will be set for one hundred.
Indianapolis Publisher Indited Under Postal Law
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 28.-Delavan Smith, of Lake Forest, Ill., publisher of the Indianapolis News, was arrested in the office of Ford-Lewis, of Dallas, by United States Marshall Stores on a federal grand jury indictment.
The indictment resulted from an investigation into the affairs of the late Charles Warnbark, who was said to have owned seventy-five per cent stock of the newspaper while Smith was represented in postal statements to have been sole owner, Smith was released on $10,000 bond.
A. E. F. Men Will Hold Smoker in Eagles' Hall
A. E. F. m. nooker for all A. E. F.
A. E. will be held Wednesday night,
October 29, at 8 o'clock, in Eagles'
Roseville. A. U. Hall as previously
announced.
Put K. U.First
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Roger Triplett  Editor-in-Chief
Gilbert Swenson  Associate Editor
Genova Hunter  Associate Editor
Telegraph Editor
Kenneth Clark  Campus Editor
Walter Little  Plain Takes
Almanac Manager
Herbert Little  Sport Edi
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Buckor Gochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr.
Edgar Hofle
Ball Church
Kenneth Clark
Lother Hangen
John J. Kister
Walter Haren
E. Lawson Mae
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Charles J. Slawson
Ornmond P. Hill
Jesie Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $50 per month, 10月中旬, 16月中旬
Entered as second-clas mall matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, as well as in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, to teach them how merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University presents is not enough to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be strong; to be wise; to be wisier ends; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansan.
A. MENTAL CRUTCH
TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1919.
Too many students use their notebooks as a mental crutch. Instruction in some classes has come to mean an attentive ear and a freely flowing fountain pen rather than a careful consideration and weighing of the facts and theories presented. It is so easy to become a sort of a slimgrapher and to translate ideas into words into a notebook without thought. Then when examination time comes, a few hours cramming place them into the mind long enough that they may again be transcribed into a quiz book and then straightway forgotten.
To get the real value out of a lecture or class discussion is to listen with the mind as well as with the ear, examining and concluding, and writing into the notebook just enough to think the same process of thinking again when the mind is confronted with the notations taken. The best notebook is merely a shortord report of what has been recorded in the mind.
EDUCATION PAYS
The school children of New Orleans have been informed of the advantages of education in a way that may well be expected to show results in increased attendance if the practice is continued. Pamphlets have been issued showing the relative wages of children who left school at the end of the eighth grade, and those who completed their high school work. In each instance, the advantage is on the side of the high school graduate.
"Boys and girls who go to work at the end of the grammar school rarely get good jobs," says the pamphlet. "The work they find to do is usually unskilled; it offers little training or chance for advancement. When they are older they find that they are still untrained for the skilled work which offers a future. Education means higher wages."
A table prepared by the United States Bureau of Education gives with startling clearness the disparity between the wages of persons with grammar school, and high school education. The child who leaves school at 14 years, earns an average of $4 a week, and this sum is only increased to $7 at the end of four years at which time the high school graduate enters the field commanding a salary of $10 a week. When 21 years old the eightth grade graduate is receiving only an average of $5.50, while the high school graduate is receiving $16. at 25 years the high school man is receiving $31 while the grammar school graduate must be satisfied with $12.75. His
total salary for the 11 years is $81,112.50, as compared with $73,375.00 earned by the high school graduate in 7 years time.
This whole question is of particlar lar interest at the present time when educated men in many lines are aware of injunction in the present wage scale of the so-called muscle workers, as compared with the brain workers. The best guess, however, is that the condition of affairs which is driving the teachers in our schools and colleges into unionization, and which is making the young men of the nation wonder if the advantages of higher education are real, is only a temporary condition. The situation may last long enough to actually drive the brainworkers into unionization; there may as a result be an increase in the number of plumbers, and a continued decrease in the number of teachers; conditions may get worse before they get better, but they will get better. From behind the disorganization of the economic system will emerge a period of reconstruction in which the educated man will be supreme. His service will be needed as never before, and he will be paid accordingly. American educational institutions will continue to grow.
Mental Lapses
"Yes, they sometimes launder the soiled money at the treasury."
"Can you tell me where they hang it out?"—Kansas City Journal.
"Is that poetry what you call blank verse?"
"I think so," anwere Macy Cainey,
"Anyway it reads as if the mind who wrote is was a blank"—Washington Star.
The Robber's Cave, a well-known object of interest to visitors near Aberystwyth, is to be sold. It looks like an old house one of our profiteers—London Punch.
Rivers had come home and was stumbling over things in the dark hallway.
"What are you growing about dear?" called Mrs. Rivers from the floor above.
"I am growling," he answered in his deepest bass voice, "to drown the barking of my shins."—Seattle Times.
-London Punch.
"Britain," says a report, "has asked the United States to send an army of two hundred thousand men to Armenia to protect the Christian inhabitants." While unable to comply with the request President Wilson, we learn, has intimated that any Armenians who succeed in escaping will receive a sympathetic hearing from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
"How did you get so many wounds?" I asked the corporal in the bathhouse, seeing his body covered with "Accidental discharge of duties?"
"Naw, you see it was this way! I was standing on the edge of our trench hein' up against our burgage. I fell into the trench." — Everybody's.
On Other Hills
Harvard has obtained $5,124,000 in their endowment fund campaign.
Archeery is the newest course offered to the women of the University of Texas. The class meets in an open field north of the campus and the bows and arrows used were sent from Canada.
The University of Vermont went back into some of its earlier publications and found that expenses of an educationcompare unfavorably with the expenses of a board rent amounted to $12 a year and good board was obtained for $5.84 a month.
Chinese alumni of Cornell who lived in north China have presented Cornell with a shield. In the center of the shield is the seal of Cornell and beneath in the inscription Presented by the Chinese Alumni of North China."
The alumni bureau at the University of Iowa has collected the names and addresses of all living graduates and will publish them in a directory which when printed will contain 10,000 pages and include 10,000 names.
Yale has been successfully maintaining an employment bureau for alumni as they leave the army. Two hundred and fifteen men have obtained congenial positions through the bureau.
With doubt and dismay you are amitten.
You think there's no chance for you.
son?
OPPORTUNITY
Why, the best books haven't been written,
the best race hasn't been run;
the lowest score haven't made yet,
the highest score hasn't made yet;
the best score hasn't been put away;
Cheer up, for the world is young!
No chance? Why, the world is just
For things that you ought to create,
for store goods and for a manger,
are incessant and are inventive, and
if years for more power and beauty,
More laughter and love and romance;
more joy and happiness.
For the best verse hasn't been rhymed yet.
No chance—why, there's nothing but
chance;
The best house hasn't been planned.
The highest peak hasn't been climbed yet.
Campus Opinion
The mightiest rivers aren't spanned.
The choicest forests aren't fenced,
And the frogs and frogs, heart-treated.
For the best jobs haven't been started
In the years before. The Writers Monthly,
the Tragedy in the Writers Monthly,
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will not be used in any special Communications are welcome.
Editor. The Kansan:
Visitors come to the University almost every day of the week because of their interest in it as one of the show places of Kansas, the school where you can plan your planning to attend, or for some equally good reason. Sunday is the day when the most people find time to come to the Hill and enjoy the many phases of learning at the time. The people of Lawrence choose this part of town as the most interesting place to walk in, and many drive from other towns near or far away, to see one of the best known beauty spots of the city.
The museum is one of the most widely known buildings on the campus. It has been read of and talked about as many times as out as one of the first places worthy of special attention. It is the most natural place for anyone who is interested in art.
his friends for observations of a great work carried on by and belonging to K. U. The various attractions to K. U. the appreciative senses of many people.
But in spite of these facts the Museum has not been opened on Sundays since the weather has grown cooler on account of the cost of heating the building. Surely the benefit derived from keeping the Museum open is worth the cost of a little extra coal. The temperature is always in waves in which the same amount of fuel could be saved without half as great a cost to the University, L. C.
RED CROSS NEEDS
There is no demobilization in sight for the American Red Cross. Americans are fairly familiar in outline with its war record. Every American ought to be proud of it, Money, and War. The number of quantity, could not have produced the war services of the Red Cross. Money alone was the smallest factor. A great quantity of individual human intelligence and enthusiasm was required. It took a period to some of the work which the world had come to expect from this concern and for which it was the best available agency. It had the organization and experience to do many things, but nobody else could do so well.
Of course there will always be an American Red Cross. Its morale ought always to be a wartime morale. Whoever is looking for a moral equivalent for war—that is, for an opportunity for an advantage to a high cause—need not be discouraged because the slaughter is over with. He can enlist in the Red Cross' bloodless fight to alleviate human suffering. There may be a considerable number of demobilized and unsettled young men who are more or less definitely looking for an operation. For an operative who offers them, for the organization's chief need just now is men.
As one of its national officers puts it: "The prime difficulty which we face is the one which the country and the world faces. It is to find men of the right experience and character to the work."—Saturday, Evening News
A preacher story told by the preacher: "Next Sunday I expect to preach about lirs, and will ask the congregation about things in the seventh chapter of Mark to a congregation. The next Sunday arrived, and the preacher asked all those who had read the seventh chapter of Mark to hold up their hands. About fifty people hoisted their hands. "Now they were about," the preacher, "there are only sixteen chapters in Mark."-Ex.
RAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
OUR CAPITULA
IN THE
UNIVERSITY
Lieutenant Maynard, the "flying Parson," may not be able to deliver a better sermon than his fellow man; he will do so with a stagedage of having been closer to heaven.
The course that does not call for a textbook usually calls for a well-filled library.
Some people spend a great deal of time and money in remaking a good automobile into a freak.
When a laborer strikes and eventually wins he gets back pay. If a former worker receives $80 additional several month work, if bonus
Some University woman who claims to be a supporter of the K. U. football team would win herself fame if she would go to Manhattan Friday night, October 31, date Houston, the Aggie drop-kicker, for a dance and then spend the evening stepping on his right toe.
The shave-tail of the next war is going to become hard-boiled breaking K. U. men of the Mount Oread salute.
Dinnit Jot ngs
The Advertising Manager of The KANSAN
"So many people want to advertise in THE KANSAN that we hardly have space enough for news items and editorials."
Says he to me, confidentially,
How's that for confidence?
And I'm just simple?minded enough to believe him.
As a matter of fact these columns are one of those narrow spaces "where cross the crowded ways of life."
Here, metaphorically, we are out in the by-ways and hedges also, where the folks are.
The purpose of this particular item is to COMPEL you to come in, to be so compelling that you will get the habit of coming to the feast.
(The last two paragraphs contain
n Biblical allusion! Do you get it?)
The feast is continuous, Sunday by Sunday.
At Plymouth.
Rose W. Sanderson,
Cordially yours.
Pastor of Plymouth.
FORT FUNCHAL
—Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
We are offering
unlikely good values—
—Order now
for cold weather.
Next door north of Squires
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan sas Business Office.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
five insertions; two insertion
insertions 26, five insertions 30;
Fifteen to twenty-five words one
insertion; six insertions; Twenty-
five insertions; Sixteen-ten
first insertion, one-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent
Classified card rates given
by the Bank.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—A Conklin mountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
18-ft-58
LOST—Watermans Fountain Pen,
Conklin's Fountain Penn,hath containing black ink. Return to Kansan Office.
30-5-63.
FOR SALE—Hupmobile Roadster.
Call 276 or 267. 31-2-65.
LOST—"Lefter" loose leaf notebook,
black leather cover. Reward. Alfred Graves, 120 Oread Ave.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
glasses; glasses made. Office 1095 Mass.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone S15.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jack建设. Building. Special practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diennes of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolist 1, F. A. U. B. Gladstone and hospital, 1301 Obie Street. Both phones 55.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Arrell at his home studio, 1868 Tennessees street, on Saturday and Saturday, Telephone 1244.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTH, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343.
St. Phone 278.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduates, Office 904 Vermont St.
Phonex, Office 115, Residence, I15K2.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic administration and massage, Office Stubba Dodge 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
Malted Milk! Oh Boy! The best in town at Wiedemanns. 28-ft.
PROTCH The College Tailor
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP
is taking HALLOWEEN ORDERS 1103 MASS.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
next door in Varsity Theatre
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF 'TIME' PIPES
WD C
TRADE MARK
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
A WDC Pipe is the biggest value that the World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. The WDC is a good, satisfying smoker, and bound to break in sweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bit, band and bowl; craftsmanship of the highest order—that's what we mean by *biggest value*. Ask any good dealer.
Does your appetite demand a good airchair with fresh roasted almonds or peanuts? -You'll find it at Widemann's. 28 ft.
Diamonds
C. E. OELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building —Adv.
Come in and ask for "party rates."
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
827 Mass.
Silverware
Fine Repairing
CONFIDENCE
Yet, our service is progressive.
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our conservative
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank."
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Shining
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
ICE CREAM
MINTS
We can furnish economically
Hallowe'en Parties
SALTED NUTS
A BOX OF WIEDIES for the prize.
—Any color or flavor
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
The Kansas
University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director
Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr. Braden, Myers Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GAS FIELDS SURVEYED BY RESEARCH BUREA
Bulletin Proves Gas Should Be Sold on Meat Unit Basis
The division of State chemical research has just issued a bulletin on the chemical survey of the natural gases of Kansas and Oklahoma by H. C. Allen and E. E. Lyde. It covers a complete investigation of the conditions in the gas fields both states have had in common, and proof that gas should be sold on a neat-unit basis rather than a basis of quantity. The causes for complaint of eastern Kansas gas consumers are not of the gas but the variations in pressure, and the low pressure caused by cold. When the pressure is low, more gas is used to get the same amount of gas; when it is high, more gas were sold on a heat-unit basis the customer would have no cause for complaint.
The first actual drilling for gas in Kansas was in June 1860, by Dr. G. W. Brown of Lawrence who put down a 4-inch hole in Miami county. It was a failure and all attempts failed till 1885 when a well 8 miles from Palon produced 10 barrels a day. Since then the company has produced counties in the state are classed in the gas-producing field. In most localities where gas is found oil has been discovered in a greater or less degree. No gas was found in Oklahoma until 1906 when they drilled within a mile of the Kansas line. The delay was caused by the uncertainty of the status of the Indian land and a law prohibiting the drilling of gas in that state. After the law was annulled the gas industry in Oklahoma grew very fast. According to a table in this bulletin West Virginia excels in the production of natural gas and Pennsylvania in its consumption.
BY THE WAY
Put K. U.First
Nacy and Katherine Chalice spent Friday and Saturday in Atchison.
Danon McCall, Harold Sinclair and Sutro Pearl spent Saturday and Sunday in Hiawatha.
Gilson Ross, m'23, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Olathe
Mildred Miller, c.22, Mary Poindexter, c.21, and Doris Drought, c.20 spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Kansas City.
Russell Evans, a former student in the University, was a guest a the Phi Psi house Friday.
Clarence Swenson, c21, and Hay ward Wheeler, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Hayward Wheeler, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Sigma Alpha Epilon will entertain the Manhattan chapter with an informal dance on the evening of October 31 at the local chapter house.
E. V. Jackson, c'22, spent Satur day and Sunday at his home in Atchison.
Harold "Hap" Hoover, A. B. 19 who is working in Manhattan is visiting at the Phi Gam house.
Warren Blazier, e20, has returned from Champaign, IL., where he attended the Sigma Tau convention.
Miss Dorothy Moody will visit her brother in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
Reba McDaniels spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Horton of McPherson, spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Gilberta.
John Miller, A. B, 17, is viewing at the Phi Gamma Delta house for a few days.
Wilbur Jones, c'23, spent Saturda
ard Sunday at his home at Lenexa.
Superior Fox, c23, returned from Athien where he was called Wednesday on account of the death of his aunt.
vernon Longstrett, c'20, spot the week end in Kansas City.
Betty Bradbury, c23, and Mildred Fowler, c23, returned from Manhattan tunday where they went to attend a dance Saturday.
Mary Poindexter, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kan saa City.
J. G. Wine, A. B. '93, is here this week from Kansas City, Mo., to visit his daughter, Mildred Wine, c21.
Dora Helmick, special fine arts, sent to Ottawa Saturday.
Miss Mary Wishard, C21. Miss Sidie Schafer, e21, Miss Catherine Gard, c23, and Miss LUCie Gard, spent Saturday and Sunday in Iola.
Put K. U.First
Miss Winona McLatchy spent Saturday in Topeka.
Dr. F. G. Dill, former Presbyterian student pastor, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Doctor Dill teaches at Presbyterian college in Tulsa, Okla.
Spencer Gard, '12, spent Satur day, Sunday, and Monday in Iola.
Fred Pausch, '120, B. P. Waggner c'21, and Clyde Shifflet, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Atchinson.
Mary and Grace Olsen, c21, entertained the Aachh Sorority at home. 808 Mississippi St. Saturday, September 25, 2014, guest, Miss Ruth Williams of Marion.
Ruby Whitecroft, 'a20, will go to Kansas City Wednesday to hear the Sistine Choir at Convention Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Applegate of Strawn visited their daughter Amye, e21; and their son, Leo, e23, Saturday and Sunday.
Virginia Hawes, c20, spent the week end at her home in Oak Grove, Missouri.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity sedition Sunday afternoon for the following men: Ivan Farris of Norwich, Martin Grimes of Hutchison, Paul Potter of Hertington, Hugh Siverd of Winfield, Clarence Oakes of Independence, Verne Harter of Dollass, and Gola Roberts of Fort Scott. The initiation was followed by a dinner at the Midway Cafe.
Mayme Jordan, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. visiting friends.
Robert Waters, A. B. '17, left school last week. He is now in New York waiting to sail for Porto Rico, where he will spend the winter.
W. L. Grant of Kansas City, Mo.
spent Saturday with his daughter,
Elise Grant, c20, at the Alpha Delta
pi house.
Ray Swarner, c'19, was a guest at ie Kanza Fraternity Sunday.
Samuel Dunham, e23, will return today, after spending the week end at his home in Wichita.
Homer F. Neville, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Alemannia held initiation Saturday for the following: Mary Clouser, c23; Ellen Fearing, c23; Louisa Ross c23; Mali Callahan, c23; William Studer c26; Edgar Birsack, c22; Edward Egerton, c21; Inger, c23; and Marion Collins, c23. A banquet and dance followed the initiation.
Miss Ruth Pearis, A. B.'16, and James C. Skinner of Abuquerque, were married Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, at Haskell Institute. Mrs. Skinner is a member of P贝 Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will make their home in Abuquerque.
BLUE PRINT MACHINE IS SET UP FOR USE
Put K. U.First
This Devise is One of Latest Commercial Type on The Market
The new electric blue print machine and washer-drier attachment which arrived at the geology building a few days ago was installed last week and is now ready for use in making blue prints for the geology department.
The machine was made by C. F. Pease & Company of Chicago, and is one of the latest and most up-to-date machines in the blue print machine on the market.
One of the features of the machine is the washer-drier. It washes and dries the prints as fast as they are printed, saving much time and labor. Prints of any desired length can be made in the machine and 42 inches wide, with capacity of this machine. The printer also able to make prints 54 inches wide.
There are five are lights which give the light for the prints. Sensitised paper is passed directly below these with tracings on top of paper. The tracings are thrown to one side after they have passed through the printer. These are then passed on and peres passes on through the washer-drier. The paper first goes through a solution of potassium chromate and then through clear water. It then passes over a heated rock which dries the prints almost instantly. The paper is then put back on the washer-drier and is ready to be trimmed and sent out for use.
"We expect to have a great deal of work in a few months, but at present are busy getting our trades and training Dr. Moore of the geology department."
The machine will be handled by a student who has had some experience at making blue prints. By spending two or three afternoons a week and Saturdays he will be able to turn all the work the department will provide, as much as possible, where there is much work, but because of the washer-drier attachment the work can easily be handled by one person.
Parliament of Britain Meets After Vacation
London, Oct. 29.—Parliament reassembled Wednesday after two months vacation, and the opposing parties lined up for a strenuous fall session. Questioners were busy early and the occupants of the government "Front Bench" had a lively time at the hands of members who were chiefly responsible to the result of the government's "economy campaign," the North Russian war and Premier Lloyd George's Irish trade and labor policies.
The Irish question was on the list for an early government statement Lloyd George having promised a new rule bill this session, and in any event some action must be taken, soon, otherwise the 1914 bill became a law six months after the conclusion of the referendum reference to the coal industry is also imperative, and a fresh statement on the cabinets trade policy is due.
Speaker J. W. Lowther took the chair in the House of Commons at 2:45 p.m.
National expenditure questions were expected to bring Chancellor of the Exchequer Austen Chamberlin into the limelight; members being uneasy over unofficial reports that the much-vaudeville government economist had saved from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000, which on a daily expenditure of $10,000,000 in excess of revenue was held to be inadequate.
Lockwood Joins Capper Press as Art Editor
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Captain J. W. Lockwood of Atchlom, who recently returned after twenty-six months army service, a year of which was spent in France and Germany as aide-de-camp to Major General F. L. Winn, 89th Division, has joined the Capper Farm Press as art editor.
Captain Lockwood studied art at the University of Kansas and The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Pa.; was partner in the museum. A graduate from the university, Kansas City, Mo., and later service man with the Central Advertis-
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
TODAY ONLY
Robert Warwick in "Told In The Hills" By Marah Ellis Ryan Also Bray Pictograph
TODAY ONLY
Norma Talmadge
in
"New Moon"
Wednesday at Both Houses
Also Path Review
Bert Lytell in "LOMBARDI LTD"
->
->
->
$2.90
Daily Kansan Rest of Year.
Call or Mail to Kansan
Business Office
ing Company of Kansas City., Mo.
He was decorated with the Croix
Guerre for gallantry at St. Mihiel.
"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop"
Sponsored by Y. W. C. A
Y. W. C. A. will sponsor the musical production, "FL-Fi of the Toy Shop" to be given at the Bowersock Theater November 17, under the management of the John B. Rogers Producing Company of Ohio.
Their intention is to raise a considerable sum of money for local buddies and students. Theiriversity will take part in the production and will be selected at once.
Leaders Hope for Vote On Peace Treaty Today
Washington, Oct. 28—Prospects for early Senate action on the peace treaty again looked brighter today as administration leaders prepared to move forward with the Moses amendments, which deal with the voting in the League of Nations. The possibility of the prohibition enforcement bill, voted by the Presidium, could be an obstacle. Senate seemed the only obstacle in the way of treating voting today.
Party managers can guarantee an attendance if they use Daily Kansan space.
The second meeting of the Student's Branch of A. S. M. E. was held at the home of Professor Slus Thursday evening. Interating papers were read by several of the members: John L. Hodgson; "Metal Castings," by George Bunn; "The Manufacture of Wrought Iron and Steel," by Professor Sibley.
Gilkeson Returns from Service
Raymond H. Gilkeson of Topeka,
who left the University two years ago to enlist in the Navy, returned Tuesday to see about enrolling. He will be attending a week ago, after two years service as Pharmacists mate. He is classified as a sophomore in the College.
EVENING FROCKS of shimmering oveliness from filmy laces in black to the happily blended hues of the rainbow, each a gem in the diadem of Fashion.
THEIR lines are grace itself, their details show marked distinction, and the workmanship is seen at a glance to be above the average. Yet we have priced them low enough to surprise you.
Branham's
This Old Brahms Place Store
Columbia, Mo  Lawrence, Ka
Brahan'S
My Home, Sweetness, Our Love and Life
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!
That Vaudeville you have been waiting for will be presented at the Bowersock, two nights, November 3rd and 4th.
If you crave two hours of side-splitting comedy, attend one of these performances. By so-doing, you will not only spend an enjoyable evening but you will also help "the Kiddies" of Lawrence because the proceeds of this vaudeville go to the children's ward in the new hospital.
Arrange for Those Line Parties and Attend
THE
COMEDY
CLUB
VAUDEVILLE
Get your tickets now!
Lower Floor $1.00
Balconies .75. and .50
Seats reserved at the Round Corner Drug Store Friday, October 31st.
At Both Houses Wednesday
"LOMBARDIL Ltd"
starring
Bert Lytell
The play "Lombardi, Ltd." is as brilliant as the star. It was written by Frederic and Fanny Hatton, conceded to be America's most gifted collaborators. Their reputation is, in fact, world-wide. From their pane came "Upstairs and Down," "The Walk Offs," "The Great Lover" and "Years of Discretion." In their list of stage successes "Lombardi, Ltd." is the most recent and the most original and captivating. It is a smart comedy of moods and fads and fashions.
Prices: Children 17c, Adults 28c; these prices include war tax.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER START
PRACTICE AT NIGHT
Old Stars Arriving to Help Var
sity Prepare for
Aggies
Rouse On Field Monday
Manhattan Practicing Extra Hours—K. U. Not Alone In Working Hard
In an effort to develop an offensive for the Aggie game Saturday Coach McCarty inaugurated night practice for the Jayhawks Monday. After putting in almost three hours on McCook Field the men reported at the Gymnasium last night for *a* signal drill and chalk talk. These practices will continue all week.
The coaches are well satisfied with the defensive playing of the team but the offensive is a big problem. In both the Washburn and Ames games the team has been able to carry the ball while in midfield out as they neared the goal line they have lacked the punch to carry it over. In the Washburn game penalties played an important part in stopping but in the other penalty the penalties did not effect the chance to score.
Doctor Allen has received word from several of the old stars who were asked to come back and help put the team in shape for the Aggie contest. Carl Rouse was the first to respond to the call and was on the field Monday assisting the coaches.
Kansas is not alone in working hard for the contest Saturday according to reports coming out of Manhattan. The "Wildcats" are putting in long hours practicing and will come to Lawrence confident that after the long wait since 1906 this is at last an Aggie year.
The Aqgies themselves are not the only ones who seem to have unlimited faith in their football team. An electric display sign has been erected over one of the Manhattan theatres, which says in letters large enough to be scaled up. They are coming to Lawrence next Saturday 2,000 strong and with pep enough for 20,000. They are intent on beating Kansas, but unless they put up a far better brand of ball than they exhibited last Saturday in the game with Hays Normal they will be the possessors of the short end of the score. Huston, he mainstay of the Hays team, is infaltible in the Hays contest. With no wind blowing, and only 35 yards to kick, with plenty of time to negotiate the affair, he missed the only try of the day by yards
Haskell Indians Have Long Winning Streak
In one of the best exhibitions of football seen in Lawrence this fall, the Haskell Indians defeated the Kansas Wesleyan football team of Salina on Haskell Field Saturday by a score of 20 to 6.
Benny Murlock and Bates featured the game for the Indians in the backfield, while Bachelored played well for Coach Quigley's eleven. Bachelored played against Westyan tochionne in a fifteen-yard pass and a fifty-five yard run.
Between halves, the Indian girls came down on the field and held a snake dance. They all wore bright red, banded makeups and a spectacular sight, which together with their routinely worn gloves would lose a game with Haskell. This is the last home game Haskell plays this season.
[Darmouth College will hold it's 15th anniversary this week. Hundreds of alumni are expected to attend.
College to Keep Record Of all Students Work
The College is instituting a plan whereby a record of the work done by each student in that school will be kept filed with the dean. Each week the instructors will fill out the cards sent them and return them to the dean's office for filing. The information cards will be sent to the dean's first time this year and Dean Templin said that by Friday he would be able to give the rating of every student in the College.
GERMANY STILL A PERIU
World Peace Endangered B.
Huns Now Declares
Belrían Officer
United Draft
Baron Jacques, who earned fame at the battle of Diximale, where for seven days he held the German city of Königswinter in touring the United States with King Albert, and expects to take back home with him some lessons in military tactics as a captain.
New York, Oct. 23.—That Germany is a still mansion and that it is up to the allies to contain it. But if the world doesn't want to wake up one day and find another world war on its hands, was the opinion expressed here to help the Belgian army.
"Might is right," is the religion or Germany from the officers and doctors down to the workers. The great war was not a war of the Kaiser but a war of the German people," said Baren Jacques. "Germany still has arms. It is up to the allies to defend them, so they don't use them, particularly in aviation. I consider the Germans a race of barbarians.
"They always believe in 'Might is right.' This spirit is bred in the children from birth by their mothers. It will always shape them, and they went to war because they thought they could take Paris, Belgium, northern France and get richer, loot and labor and later divide the country. They would look to lock them are a band of looters."
Collegian Brogue
Baron Jacques, as a colonel of a Belgian regiment, commanded the first detachment to clash with the Germans on August 4, 1914. It occurred on the bridge at Vise, near Liege. The Germans were wounded by machine gun fire and flag. A Prussian colonel, and several German officers and men were killed.
"I never doubted the outcome of the war. From the start I was sure we couldn't be defeated. I was never greatly impressed by the Germans' bombastic oil. I did believe it would be the greatest conflict the world had yet seen. But I knew Belgium, knew we were right and did the greatest battle we could see it. The knowledge we were right strengthened our morale.
"When America came into the war, just the mere knowledge of it had an enormous effect on Belgium, Belgium gave a great sigh of relief. Our spirits rose by bounds while the German's began to drop. When American soldiers were running through the conflict, words cannot express our feelings. We knew the end was near and that the outcome of the war had practically been determined.
"I have not had the experience of seeing American soldiers in action but I have seen them drilling. They are wonderful athletes. They excel in physical strength, that they are full of courage. They came into the war at that remarkable time when it had been developed into a furnace and they jumped right in."
Miss Alice Houston, A. B. 10, secretary of the advertising firm of E B. Wilson Inc., New York City, visited University friends Saturday.
Put K. U. First
The latest thing in winter oxfords and shoes—genuine shell cordovan oxfords, price . $15.00 shoes, price . $16.00
We can't show them in the window, so we ask you to come in and see them.
NEWMAN'S
Long List of Former Kansas Men Directing Athletics in This and Other States
K.U. ATHLETES MAKE GOOD AT COACHING
That K. U, athletes make good at the coaching game when they graduate from their Alma Mater and go on to the high schools and colleges of the country is shown by the long list of former Kansas men who are meeting some form of athletics in different schools of this and other states.
The Hill is Doctor "Phog" Allen former K. U. man, as director of athletics, Helping him are Assistant Coaches Lindsay and Foster, both former star players on Kansas football teams in recent years "Rook" Woodward coach the football High School high school squad "an old Kansas player."
In other parts of the state there are both high school and college coaches who come from K. U. C. T. Rice, former high jumper, is coaching at Argentine high school; Rodkey, track man, is coaching Atalanta; Carlisle, an assistant coach for team training, is at Neodasha. "Stuff" Dumire and O. M. Thomas are also coaching high school teams in the French. Pere and Reeber, both K.U. men, are in charge of athletics at Winfield high school, which last year.
Normal is a former K. U. man.
Outside of the state there are such prominent men as Benny Owen, directing the Oklahoma Sooners, famed for the strong teams he puts out every year. "Butch" Cowell, former Kansas student, is athletic director Ralph Sprowl and C. B. Roose charge of athletics at different national army posts, the latter having his headquarters at Kansas City. Mo.
There then is the big group of K.U. men, too numerous to list, who are now out of the coaching game, while themselves while directing different teams and outside of the state. Among these might be mentioned Al Brumage, now a Lieutenant Colonel in the army; Arthur Moss, former coach at Warensburg Normal; and Bill Weidline, who coached at Mid-Illinois College, Bond, assistant Varsity coach last year and Carl Rouse, former high school coach, are also Kansas men.
Alemania Holds Intitiation
Alemania hold initiation Saturday
Mary Clower, Kansas City, Mo;
Mary Clower, Kansas City, Mo;
Mary Callanah, Lawrence; Ellen
Fearing, Mankato; Wm. Studler,
Lawrence; Marion Collins, Osawatomi;
Herry Schmidt, Junction City;
Edgar Biscock, Kansas City;
Edgar Biscock, Kansas City.
Intitiation was followed by a dinner
and dance.
Alemania Holds Initiation
Two K. U. football squad男队 are football men no longer this year, announced Dr. Forrest G. Allen, director of athletics today. Deficiencies in cause which prevent their participation in Missouri Valley conference games.
Pete Reedy and Jimmy Knores are the men. Reedy is a guard who tips the scales at over the two-hundred pound mark, and Knores is a half back back who is developing speed on line-backs. The squand would not be materially weakened by the loss of these men, according to Doctor Allen, as Smith, Ruble and Bell are as heavy and much quicker. In the barefoot season of 2014, Lunfer, Reid, Shurtlef, Simon, and Heizer are left to build up a strong offensive against the Wildcat team from Farmerville Saturday.
Grades Eliminate Two From Varsity Football
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Put K. U. First
FOUND—Conklin Fountain Pen Oct.
22 in Library. Call 2364. 32-2-69.
LOST—Sterling bar-pin. Reward.
Call 573. 33-2-68.
LOST - Conklin fountain pen between Chemistry building and A, Friday afternoon. Finder please call K. U. 150 or 1534 White. 32-2-6-6
S
Squires—
You are buying the very best of goods when you patronize
Fine Photographs
The games in the Missouri Valley Conference Saturday failed materially to change the standing of the teams expected to lead the Valley race. Washington trounced Grimel 13 to Missouri won from Drake 5 to 0 thus tieing with Washington. Kansas Aggies had a rest-up game with Hays Normal of the Kansas Conference Saturday, which they won 13 to 0. Finally, Kansas and Amas tied, thus changing the percentage column for either team.
—You'll enjoy eating three meals a day at Bricks.
A man is putting on a coat in front of a dresser.
The Oread Cafe
Copyright, 1919, A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Ready Today
New—
Caps
Shirts
Vests
Underwear
Pajamas
Night Robes
Flannel Shirts
Corduroy
Trousers
TRY ON before our mirrors
—a Hickey Freeman Suit
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
The standing of the teams:
Team— W. L. T. Pct.
Washington 2 0 1 1,000
Missouri 2 0 1 1,000
Arizona 1 1 1 .000
Kansas Agnes 0 1 1 .000
Kansas 0 1 1 .000
Drake 0 1 1 .000
Grimell 0 2 0 .000
Washington Holds Lead In Valley Football Race
The standing of the teams;
—a Hickey Freeman Suit
—a Stratford Overcoat
—a Borsalino Hat
—a Patrician Cap
—a Bradley Sweater
—an Arrow Shirt
—a Fancy Waistcoat
—every garment "up-to-now"
in style, at prices that are
as reasonable as honest
merchandise can be sold
Suits and Overcoats $30 up
“Our clothes make good or we do”
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
HARRY POTTER
The only "knock"
That is worth
Paying on
Is the knock
Of opportunity--
Well, old man.
Opportunity is
Hammering on your door
Right now--
OBERCOATSare ready--
The weather's ready--
Are you ready?
Makes no difference
What kind you want
We have it--
Thanks----
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Buy Your Jayhawker Nov.3-21
JAZZ
FRIEDA HEMPEL, Soprano
Opening Concert of the
University Concert Course
Thursday, Oct. 30, 8:20 P.M.
Frieda Hempel, Soprano
From the New York Metropolitan Opera Co.
Conrad Bos, Pianist
The World's Most Noted Accompanist
A. Rodeman, Flutist
Solo Flutist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
$4.450 in Season Tickets Already Sold.
Season Tickets $4.00 and $5.00 now on Sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWK MIXES DOSE FOR AGGIE WILDCAT
All Nine Lives of Farmers' Cat Will Get Fatal Knockout Drops
Medicine Men Call Meeting
Engineers in Rally Learn New Yells and Arrange for K.S. A.C. Glofomest
The old pepper tree, formerly the most indigenous tree to the Hill blossomed out in all its pristine fierceness today with a rally by the engineers in Marvin Hall auditorium and announcement of an All-University half-hour rally in front of Fraser Hall at 12:01 o'clock Friday noon.
The engineers in their rally this morning put over a session that was a "blinger". In the rally to be staged in the noon hour Friday some of the best down town talent in Lawrence will put on a medicine show that will mix up a jawhaker tonic and compound. the knock out drops are going for nine lives of the Agrie Wildcat from the moment he hears the first whistle at the moment of the first kick-off Saturday on McCook.
NEW, APPROPRIATE YELL DEVISED
The chancellor has declined a request for a rally that might interfere with work Friday, but has consented to dismiss classes earlier at noon that the downtown medicine men use to get their flu vaccine and pharmaceopia for the benefit of premature swelling in the Wildhead head.
In their meeting this morning the engineers met up with one brand new vella from that eminent impress-
crio of fervent and goodly noise Jesu swarat, head and master chieer leader. In his repertoire of spanking, reverberating *phraseology* Schwarz has one star among the many of the mechanical boys in Marvin Hall and they went to as the team will go after the Wildcat Saturday; namely as a small and hungry boy going through a piece of custard pie. This new offering of Schwartz's startouts out with a long-drawn series of appropriate barnyard calls, which entailed in a lead, explosive "Bull!"
It was also impressed forcefully at the engineers' rally that after afternoon will see the last open field practice on McCook Field before the game.
The engineers rendered the new yella with elan and steam. Then when they had 'em going smoothly they made complete arrangements for the funeral of the Aggie 'Beat K. U. Club'. The engineers will meet the condition when it begins Lawrence and will at once begin 'the obsuequences.
LEAGUE MEETS IN U. S
First American Session of Inter national Organization Seeks Laws for Industry
Washington, Oct. 29. — The League of Nations was to begin to function today when representatives of fifteen countries met at the International Labor Conference. The confidence is to make world rules to govern industrial relations. Organized as a part of the League of Nations, it convened in November for a meeting of any part of the league.
Subjects to be considered by the conference number only five and was prescribed by the peace conferences a Paris. These subjects are:
The 48-hour week and 8-hour day Unemployment --- causes nation
NUMBEM 33.
and international and the cure.
Women in industry (a) at night
in unhealthful surroundings.
Children in industry (a) minimum age (b) at night, (c) in unhealthful surroundings.
Extension to all nations of the prohibition against use of the dangerous white phosphorus in the match industry.
Under the program of the League of Nations the recommendations of the conference on these subjects will be presented in this meeting, which bodies of all nations participating.
Representation in the conference is determined by membership or prospective membership in the league. Each nation is entitled to four delegates and ten secretaries for each delegate. The national name of the nation were named by the government and the fourth by the chief labor organization of that country.
Put K. U. First
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29.1919.
Strassburg Invites K. U.
Faculty to Celebration
Chancellor Frank Strong has received a letter from the University of Strasburg, in Alaise, asking that a delegation of professors from the University of Kansas, be permitted to attend the ceremonies, which celebrate the deliverance of Alsafe from the German rule.
It will be remembered that on November 22, 1918, French troops, commanded by General Gourand, entered the city of Strasbourg and returned to the capital of Althus which had been under German occupation since the year 1870.
The festival, which will take place November 21, 22, and 23, honors the first anniversary of that memorable date, and tribute will be paid to the French troops through under German rule for nearly 50 years, still remained true to France.
OFFENSIVE IS OILED IN SECRET PRACTICE
New Formations and Faster Charges Go Good Behind Closed Gates
The results of the first night practice and chalk talk held in the Gymnasium Monday evening were apparent in the work of the football team on McCook Field Tuesday. The practice was held behind closed doors for the first time this year. A number of new formations and plays with McCarry may use against the scrimmage in the scrimmage with Coach Schlumberger's first year man and the coaches were well pleased with the results.
McCarty devoted his time to the backs in the practice while Lindsey was working with the line. The drill was entirely in offensive play. The linemen in particular showed a great deal of effort, and were able to get off together. Church and Saunders looked particularly good in the charging. McCarty put tails through a stiff workout in an effort to develop speed. The men were getting started with plenty of soap and were hitting the yellering lip during the massage later in the evening and the drill seemed to have had its effect.
The coaches announced after the workout that the practices would be blind closed gates the remainder of the week except during the rally to e hold on the field at 4:30 Wednesday.
In the scrimgame McCarty used in his strongest lineup with Captain Laslett and Lonborg at ends, Nettels, Kampert, Church and Marxen at tackles, Smith and Bell at guards, Gress at center, Wood at quarter and Pringle, Mandeville, Bunn and Simon in the backfield.
Announcements
Clarinet or cornet players desiring o try out for the University band all S. V. Herb, director, at 1766.
After November 1 the Jayhawk Office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock. All subscription content business and voting will be conducted in the office.
Edgar L. Hollis, Bus. Mgr.
Special meeting of Quill Club Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Important.
Students are cordially invited to come to Myer's Hall at 7 o'clock Wednesday night to hear why the Student Volunteers of K. U. are preparing to go to the front line trenches.
A. E. F. smoker for all A. E. F.
men will be held Wednesday night
October 29, at 8 a.m., in Engles
e Park. A. U. Hall as previously
announced.
...Spanish Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in Room 313, Prasar Hall.
Theta Tau will hold a very important meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Engineering Building.
There will be no orchestra practice
Thursday night owing to the concert which is scheduled for that date.
Owing to the Freida Hempel Conference Thursday evening, October 30 the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A, will no be held this week. William Allen White will speak at the next meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, November 6, from 7:30 to 8:30 in the evening.
Put K. U. First
NEW CONSTITUTION MORE DEMOCRATIC
Revisions of Student Council Fundamental Law Meets Committee Approval
Men of University to be Respor sible for Traditions and Government
Loyalty Plan is Included
With the tentative draft of the new constitution of the Men's Student Council before it, the Student Affairs Committee appointed by the chancellor met Tuesday afternoon and offered the changes proposed in the new constitution, to remain the governing body of the men of the University. According to the new draft, the government of the men will be more democratic, and the men will have more responsibility in student government.
The members of the committee feel that at the present time the chances for a more responsible government of the men is possible and some of the things that the men need will be given to them. However, the committee at the same time wants the students to be very careful in their conduct for the present, because it is important that the student body to co-operate with the committee in giving the students better government.
"Any little outbreak, however small, during the next few weeks, will imperil the success of the bringing of student government that is effective to the university," said one of the officers. "Everyone is watching us now."
REVISE BY-LAWS ALSO
With the completion of the constitution, the committee is working on the various special phases of the selection of the new K. U. Loyally movement, a class Olympics, a freshman advisory committee, planned after that at Cornell University, and various other special phases of the committee.
MAKE GOVERNMENT DIRECT
MAKE GOVERNMENT BLOCK
The next work will be completed for the next meeting of the committee on Monday. The department will be turned over to the present Student Council and then to the men of the University.
The whole plan is to make the student government more direct and in the present plan every man in the University will be responsible for its
The members of the committee present were: Chancellor Strong Professors W. L. Burdick, J. G Brantt, U. Burlidge, Goldwin Gabe U. Bushpup, I. C. Wholeer, F. E. Johnson, C. C. Williams, A. J. Boynton, of the faculty; and Frank Martell, Warren Blazer Glenn Banker, John Montville, Ralph Rodkey, Rubeloph Uhrhau, George Marvin Harms, and Doe Schwarz.
The University of Paris Presents Medal to K. U
The University of Paris has given this medal to the principal universities of the allies, and with quotation from their letter "it is particularly agreeable for them to have occasion to remember the instructors and students of the University of Kansas."
The University of Paris has presented the University of Kansas a souvenir of the war, in the form of a bronze medal which pays tribute to those killed in the attack, a institution who played a not worthy part in the common victory.
The medal, now at the Chancellor's offices, is five inches in diameter. On one side is a woman holding the book of knowledge in her lap, while resting her left hand upon the rest of justice.
Four more persons having diphtheria in germs were discovered by the Lawrence public health department Monday. None of these cases are at all serious, however, and the four cases on record so far are doing well, according to Miss L. C. Moore of the Lawrence public health department.
Shortly after the armistice, the universities of France and England were opened to American soldiers and students. A lot of some time been connected with the University of Kansas as instructors or students, had the good fortune to attend a reunion.
Diphtheria Germs Found In Four More Person
I think it wise to give opportunity for a football rally Friday at noon. In order to do this successfully the classes beginning at 11:30 would have to be shortened. I therefore ask that they all the classes which meet at 11:30 close promptly at 12 o'clock.
To University Teachers and Students:-
JOURNALISTS DECIDE
TO DON CORDS AGAIN
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
George Montgomery Elected President of Association At Annual Dinner
Corduroy day for the Department of Journalism will be November 8, so the associated Journalism students decided Tuesday evening at their annual dinner. All students enrolled in the department of Journalism should appear at the Oklahoma Game with their prescribed uniform. The women of the University must also wear a color idea of individual apparel, voted, after much argument to wear brown corduroy skirts. This is a new idea among the women of the University and the first one to go over as this one did, however it was not decided as easily and as quickly as the men settled their side. There were many arguments coming, expense, no chance for individuality, and the lack of beauty, but when it came to a vote the women were more fierce. There is a punishment attached to the non-wearer if no good or sufficient excuse is offered.
The annual election of officers was held and an unusual bit of competition was produced for all offices. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President, George Montgomery; Vice-President, Jessie Mackenzie; Deputy Hunter, Treacher, Charles Wallem, Sergeant-at-arms, Lawson May.
When compared with the attendance of not more than a dozen men and women last year the 165 Associated Journals served the dinner made a fine showing.
DEAN GREEN STILL FAN
The introductory speakers of the evening, all of whom in their own manner introduced, W. Y. Morgan speaker of the evening, made some sense of the life of the department, gave a brief history of the life of the Journalism work in the University, starting with the flood, (of 1903); Mary Samson paraded some good points concerning the life of the journalism to show that they are the only ones on the Hill. George Montgomery, who formerly worked on the Kansas City Star, entertained the journalists with some of his experiences. The sixth W in the newspaper game seems to have been without importance, according to Adalie Dick. Once upon a time E. Lawson May worked on the Hutchinson News, but it didn't need two editors so when W. Y. Morgan returned from France, May quit, but whether by he or rather he bont them to it he didn't say.
Uncle Jimmy said he was still as interested in football as ever when told this morning of the report in the Kansan to that effect. However, the report did not mention side of the happenings in his room.
No great changes are expected for
A. E. F. Plans for Boxers And Minstrels at Smoker
Interested in Football Although Condition is Weak— Unchanged Today
No great changes are expected for n week or so, his physician said.
Plans for the program at the A.E.F. smoker at Eagles Hall tonight have been completed, and according to the program committee, an interesting entertainment will be provided. Members of the committee have been in contact with the purpose of engaging boxers and buyers to provide a part of the entertainment. Other interesting numbers have also been arranged.
Conference Invites U. S. Labor
Washington, Oct. 29. "The International Labor Conference immediately after assembling here today will make recommendations to take part in its procedure."
RAILWAYS SEIZE COAL IN COLORADO FIELDS
Commandeering of Lignite Will Not Spread to Other States Says Director
Not Authorized by Hines?
Step Taken to Insure Government Deliveries, Regional Head Holden Asserts
Denver, Oct. 29. —The railroad administration today commanded all bison岭 in transit in Colorado in iron lignite to be mixed. All the lignite to be mixed is the northern coal fields in Colorado during the remainder of the week will also be taken for the railways, under Hale Hole, regional director.
Washington, Oct. 29—The railroad administration is waiting to see whether the threatened coal strike will be settled, Brice Clagett, assistant to Rail Director Hines, said today in denying that the railroad administration had ordered the seizure of coal in transit.
Clingett also denied that Hines authorized Regional Director Holden to confiscate lignite coal in transit in Colorado.
Chicago, Oct. 29.—No extension of the commandeering of coal for railroad use to other states than Colorado is contemplated, according to a statement issued at the office of Regional Director Holden today
In Colorado the step was taken to insure one hundred per cent delivery on government contracts, it was stated.
Garfield Sees Strike Avoidance Washington, Oct. 29. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, former United States fuel administrator, visited the White House today at the request of Secretary Tumulty.
Garfield said he was in touch with the coal strike and expressed confidence that a strike would be avoided.
Significance was attached to Garfield's coming here in light of the fact that President Wilson's cabinet has determined to employ provisions for the Lester food and fuel act if need be. To prevent a stogow of coal production.
Miners Confer on Strike
Indianapolis, Oct. 29—Leaders of the United Mine Workers went into conference shortly before noon today to take cognizance of the general situation surrounding the call for a strike of half a million coal miners in the United States next Saturday morning.
The doors were closed and no one but accredited representatives to the meeting were admitted. The meeting was cancelled because the failure of many to arrive on time.
It was stated by one of the officers that the meeting will give thorough consideration to the statement of President Wilson declaring that the proposed strike is unlawful. A reply is expected to be drafted.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 29 - The Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators' Association today sought arbitration of threatened coal strike. The offer was made in a telegram to Gov. Scott Walker, who was president, and was submitted to the United Mine Workers conference in nidapalmas by Gardner.
Spooner Library Receives Twenty-four New Books
New books, recently received at Spooner Library, and now ready for use are : Bryber's, Amy Lowley Strachaye's, Enominent Victorians Skene's, Proverbs of Street; Streets' Jonathan Swift; Wood's, Charlotte Brontë, Woolner's, Thomas Woolner; Hull's, Cuculainu; Rhys's, Celtic Folk; Bojer's, Great Hunger; Drinkwater's Abrahams Lincoln; Hendricks's Biographies of Jimin's, Biographies Philosophies; Ovidio's, Scritti Mathematics; Thompson's, Applied Electrochemistry; Edition's, Telegraphy self-taught; Peryer's, Present Conflict of Ideals; and Griechische Landscharmet. The chiefly to China, will be ready in about a week: Brown's, The Mastery of the Far East; Weal's, The Fight or the Republic of China; Smith's Life in China; Levine's, The Revolutionary Foreign Financial Control in China; and, The Aga Khan's, India in Translation.
Kansas Teams Have Asked Health ConditionSurveys
Many requests have been made to the School of Education for assistance in the survey of health conditions in Kansas towns.
"Needlosha, for instance, has asked for help to determine the health of the school children and to formulate a plan of procedure," said Dean Kelly today. "The School of Education hopes to co-operate with the school of Medicine in meeting these demands."
DOORS CLOSE EARLY AT HEMPEL CONCERT
None to Be Seated During Sing-
ing of Opening Aria;
Says Dean Butler
For the Frieda Hempel Concert Thursday night the doors of the gymnasium will be closed at 8:20 o'clock, and will not be reopened until after Misa Hempel has sung the opening曲, which is one of the principal works in the program, according to H. L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Hempel, renowned soprano, assisted by Conrad V. Bos, pianist, and A. Rodman, flutist, will appear in concert in the opening number of the University Concert Course which will consist of a series of eight concerts by some of the world's greatest stists.
Single admission tickets to Miss Hempel's concert will go on sale Thursday morning at the University business office and the Round Corner Drug Store. Single admission will ticket the sale of season tickets is not closed, but may be bought for $4 and $5. The season ticket sales now total $4,000.
Miss Hempel's program is as follows:
8:20 P.M. Sharp
MODERN FRENCH SONGS
a. Pauvre Jacques    Rameau
b. Guitares et Mandelaines
                  Saint-Sacres
c. Fetes Galantes    Hahn
d. La Belle du Roi   Holmes
Aria from ERNANI...Verdi
PIANO SOLOS
a. Elegie      Rachmaninov
b. To Else     Beethoven
c. Waltz     Chopi
d. My Boo    Chopi
GRAND ARIA DI BRAVURA
"A vous dirai, je Mann"
Mozart-Adan
(with flute accompaniment)
FLUTE SOLOS
a. Reign of the Blessed Spirit
its
Gluch
b. Tamborin
Gossee
Mr. Rodeman
a. Vespel Hym  Old English
b. Lallaby  Lieurance
c. Invocation to the Sun God
  Proven
(Zani Indian Traditional
  Hymn.)
d. Blue Danube Waltz (by re-
quest)
  J. Struss
(arranged for voice by Miss
Hempel).
Plain Tales From The Hill
Credit for the passing of the motion forcing the journalists to wear corduroy skirt belongs to John Mace Murphy. When the idea was being made, she and discussed as follows: "Why? I wear corduroys; the women not wearing corduroys. We all know that American fashion comes from Paris and while I was in Paris some of the best-looking, in fact, some of the worst. I ever saw were dresses in corduroys.
First man: "They drink it out of a bottle where I came from."
Sae: They drink it out of a barrel ot home."
Second man: "They take it right from the still where I live." Where does their love go?
Where do these people live anyway?
"Oh, girls," exclaimed an innocent but very much excited woman, "I gotta dinner for dinner tonight down at the Alpha Zebra Delta house.
Eugene Graham has a new sobriquet. Every time his friends pass him they say: "Hugene."
Seats to be on Stage—read a headline. And, pray, who will occupy them, besides the politicians and the Chancellor.
MORGAN EMPHASIZES TRUE AMERICANISM
W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson Talked to 100 Journalists Tuesday
Newspapers Must Lead
Tells of Splendid Loyalty of The Jayhawkers in France
"Leadership is the function of American newspapers today," and W. Y. Morgan, editor and owner of the Hutchinson News, Tuesday night, speaking before a hundred numbers of the Associated Journalists at Plymouth High School. "In the past the newspaper was regarded as a sort of a liability to the community—a necessary evil, which had to be supported by the people. Now the newspaper profession is relatable and remunerative, and offers benefits that are more attractive than an advancement to men and women who are willing to work—and lead."
Mr. Morgan told the differences between French and American newspapers—he was in Europe for eleven months, beginning in October of last year to publish his work emphasizing especially the fact that with very few exceptions all French publications are retitled by a single concern, this organization practically dictates the volume of issue, and the period covered. He is the author of published signed editorsials, the same as that followed by the Hutchinson News, came in for its share of praise from the speaker. News in foreign papers is far inferior to news in English, but then three days late, and then often inaccurate according to Mr. Morgan.
Reminiscing of his old university days at K. U., and of his experiences in France, the editor said, "One night I met a young student who told me 'thing American, a bunch of old K. U.; men got together; and we gave the good old Rock Chalk, and we sang the Crimson and the Blue. It seems to me a wonderful thing that over there, in the midst of war and suffering, men will remember their old Alma Mater; just listen to the ample of the way the 'grad' remember the University, and the way you should remember it after you leave. I haven't missed but one commencement since I graduated in '88; that once was last spring when I was over 35, and will miss another one if I can possibly get to Laverne in June.
"The Jayhawker in France was a wonderful thing; he was everywhere; even among the M. Ps. But the Jayhawker in peace should be a more wonderful thing, helping to promote Americanism. All over the country you are forced to find there are foreigners at the bottom of the trouble. At Gary General Wood arrested twelve men, and all were unnaturalized foreigners with unprounounced names. It is the duty of Jayhawkers, and all Americans, to drive out these men. Foreigners who are opposed to our institutions should be sent home immediately. We owe it to ourselves, but we must do so for Americans who are dead in France today, to keep the country free from foreign agitators who try to overthrow our government."
LEAVE BOOKS ALONE
Constant Abuse Of Library Privileges Must
Library privilege will be taken from all students caught taking books from the library without permission. Spooner Library today.
"The books are put on reserve," said an assistant librarian, "for the students of departments in the seminars and reserve shelves. Abuse of these privileges will be punished by University authorities. He
serve are only for use in the library and are not to be taken from the reserve shelves.
"Several students have been caught and others have been warned against further abuse of this privilege. Any students caught from this time on will be made an example of. The most serious abuses have been in the history seminar and the home economies reserve shelves."
There will be a meeting to organize a medical club for medic and pre-medic women in Dr. Bacon's office 7 p.m. Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Roger Triplett Editor-in-Chief
Gilbert Slemmon Associate Editor
Geneva Hunter Newer Editor
Kenneth Clark Campus Editor
Walter Heron Plain Tales
Hillary Clinton Alumna
Herbert Little Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenbull...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN HOARD MEMBERS
Edgar Hollis  Ormond P. Hill
Basil Church  John Montgomery
Mary K. Martin
Luther Hunger  Charles J. Shawzer
Belva Shores  Walter Heren
Jesia Weylt  John J. Kistler
Subscriptions price $3.50 in advance for the 1st nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $40 at each month, 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
a week, by students in the Department
of Journalism of the University
of Pennsylvania, of the Department
of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Illinois DAILY K I 26 and 66
Phonen, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanas aim is to picture the undergraduate life of the University and help them ther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University aims to be; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be patient; to wiser. leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919.
TAKE NO CHANCES
While there seems to be no immediate danger of an epidemic of diphthia at the University, all precautions should be taken to prevent such an occurrence. One student is in the University Hospital, but due to the quick detection of the case, the patient is progressing nicely, and will be able to leave the hospital in a day or two.
Every care should be exercised to prevent the disease getting a foothold among the students. As soon as there is the slightest indication of the disease, all the students should report to the University Hospital for examination. Diptheria usually manifests itself by the appearance of a sore throat accompanied by a slight rise in temperature.
Diphtheria is spread by personal contact, the common use of the drinking cup, and the common use of other articles. During damp weather, danger of contracting the disease is greater because of the increased danger of contracting a cold.
Every student owes it to the welfare of the remaining students of the University to exercise the greatest precaution and, with the first symptoms of the disease, report to a physician at the University Hospital.
PUTTING K, U. FIRST
PUTTING K. U. FIRST
In adopting the slogan, "Put K. U. First," the Men's Student Council has found expression to the predominating sentiment among the University students this year. A big major of them is zealous of any advancement which places the University of Kansas further in the foreground, and is concerned when other institutions seem to be moving forward faster than their own.
But usually it is a passive sentiment and no direct action results from this feeling. The campaign for "Putting K, U, First," therefore must be a campaign for that kind of individual action which in the aggregate can have no other result than pushing the University of Kansas to a higher plane of leadership among like institutions.
The individual action in such a campaign will vary but the general direction will be the same and, in the end, will result in a higher standard of scholarship, better athletics, and more democratic spirit.
In attaining better scholarship, the result goes back to the individual student. The simplest way to "Put K. U. First," in scholastic standing is for every student to translate the slogan "Put Yourself First."
To reach a better athletic standing every student is again concerned, for
the spirit of the athlete teams is the cumulative spirit of themselves as members plus the spirit of every student. In general a better spirit means better athletics regardless of the number of defeats and victories and in this direction the slogan "Put K. U. First" might be translated, "Put Spirit First."
A more democratic spirit among the students also is a vital necessity for a successful campaign. Any trend towards a false classification must be broken up for the common fellowship as members of the same general class. In this regard the slogan, "Put K, U, First," can be translated for action in the slogan, "Put the Other Fellow First."
A HUMAN FACTORY?
To the average person a University is a place where high school graduates are sent for four years training which shall make them fit for their life-work. It is regarded as a human factory where the student is entered as a freshman and after four years of tempring, comes out of the other end of the shite a finished post product marked for delivery to the world.
The same view is sometimes held by students who have not learned the big lesson of university training. What this type of students has missed is that the study at the University is at best only a foundation for the study seeded after leaving school. The men whose personalities are being forced in the attention of the world are men, who not only went to college, but men who have continued their studies ever since. Roosevelt, whose greatest has been impressed on the public since his death is a notable example of the men who carried their books with them after graduation day. The attitude if mind of every student, whose amities are worthy, should be that university training is only the foundation for the constant preparation which will be necessary throughout a useful life.
Mental Lapses
"We are going to investigate the Geodetic survey. What do you know about it?"
"Nothing, Senator. I don't even know what geodetje means."
"Neither do I, and that will be awk-ward. We'll investigate something else."—Louisiaville Courier-Journal.
"How is it, Sandy," asked a visitor of a Scotch coal merchant, "that you quote the lowest prices in town and you get them back as friends and yet you can make money?"
"Weel, it's this way," explained Sandy in an undertone. "Ye see, I knock off two shillings a ton because a customer is a freer o' mine, and I'm getting two hundred weight a ton because I'm a freer o' him." - Boston Transcript
The following is told of a late rattle wa mage and a prominent Philadelphia lawyer. Said the magrate to the lawyer:
"I want you to show that this law is unconstitutional! Do you think you can manage it?"
"Easily," answered the lawyer. "Well, go ahead and get familiar with the case."
"I'm already at home in it. I know my ground perfectly. It's the same law you had me prove was constituted years ago." -Lancaster News Journal.
"The she says he insists on sitting in the same box every night when she sings. As a result they have been thrown together so much that he has gotten on her nerves"—Birmingham Age-Herald.
"The prima donna has decided to divorce her latest husband." "On what grounds?"
One morning a woman walked into a village grocery store with a majestic stile. It was easy to see by the man, who sat quietly that she was somewhat disturbed.
"This," she sarcastically explained, throwing a package on the counter, "to the washing itself. It's the soap on washing a pleasure. It's the soap—"
"That isn't soap, madam," interrupted the grocery man, examining he package. "Your little girl was in yesterday for a half pound of heese an a half pound of soap. This is the cheese."
"U-m, that accounts for it," said the woman, as the light of understanding began to glow. "I wondered all night what made the Welah rarebte he had for supper taste so queer."—San Francisco Argonaut.
THE LITTLE FLOWERS
"Some one must love the little flowers
That no one cares to gather"
The little nameless things half seen,
Narribled through the morneds green,
Barely visible in the light. Though they deck not half or not browns,
Nor garden closes.
So my lady speaks to me—
Soul of gentleness is she—
Soul of gentleness is one—
As I bring her mighty roses,
Heavy lidded, bold sleepy;
Orchids serve creature and cray-
orchids; painted,
painted;
Some one must love the little flowers."
Lilled cups of carveen pearl,
Lovely as some scarce-budged girl,
Altar-still and strance and sainted.
As I sing their spirea palaeas, praises,
Quaint illumination all with daisies—
"Sage one must love the little flower,
Le Gallique in Muney's," Magazine.
On Other Hills
At Nebraska, the fraternities plan once a week for each to entertain at dinner and during the early part of the evening, a guest from another fraternity would join them in fraternity relations, providing for an exchange of ideas and ideals.
The Oklahoma Agricultural and than $8,000 worth of student enterprise tickets. This will more than cover all expenses incurred by athletics, debating, leecem, and glee clubs.
In the tug of war at Reed University at Portland, Oregon, the rope extended across a narrow neck of the lake with the opponents on each end. The men were drawn by pulling the sophornets were drawn into the water and defeated.
A girl's string orchestra has been organized at the University of Colorado.
At Wisconsin, curfew is sounded at eight o'clock four nights of the week for freshmen women.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his commitment. The name will be included in the author's specifics. Communications are welcome.
Editor, The Kansan:
How about a tug of war over Potter Lake, between the freshmen and sophomores?
As has been demonstrated this fall, a class rivalry or competition of a physical nature, involving strength and teamwork, is the class and get the members acquainted that any mixer or social gathering will ever do. A tug of war would have all the excitement and thrills of a fight at the same time would be harmless.
"Poor old Bill don't ail' up against it! His firm 'ave agreed to the strike terms. an' is lot 'ave to go back to work."—Kansas City Star.
A day, early in the fall, could be set aside for the event. The sophomores could organize, ascertain the men available, and the freshmen could pick out an equal number of contestants.
By having the struggle in the fall instead of the spring, the freshmen would early become organized, and feel a live interest in their class and consequently in the University. One misfortune at the present time, is that so many first year men after, have fallen ill because they feel they are strangers on the campus. A tug of war would go away with this.
Fifty-odd years is a respectable, age for r any periodical and more noteworthy in the case of a college magazine published by undergraduates for undergraduates; but perhaps the Harvard Advocate has taken over his role. He reached its fifty-third year before having a permanent home. The Advocate has just moved into permanent quarters, after many changes of temporary residence in the rooms of successive editors, and there seems to be no good reason why it should not prosper for another half century. Yet he was not forgotten. He ceased the now forgotten Collegian, which had been surpassed by the college authorities for its opposition to compulsory attendance at chapel, and the official word had gone out that the "editors would be expelled if they dared publish any paper." The editors therefore, to an immediate call for the editors at the college office, and except for the intervention of distinguished alumni, among them Dr. Oliver Willem Holmes, its career might then have terminated. Times have changed, and college periodicals have grown in numbers matters with a freedom which, fifty years ago, would have been considered scandalous—Christian Science Monitor.
STILL SCANDALOUS?
F. B. S.
TAYHawk-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS,
AND
OTHERS.
A knowledge of arithmetic as well as a good complexion has become a necessary qualification of the girl in order to obtain the establishment of the war tax.
Works to stop strike—Headline Sure, if everybody worked strikes would automatically cease.
Oh, Cow, what crimes the boarding clubs are committing in Thy name. The cream is blue and Thy butter is oleo.
Why should the Greek fraternities wry about winning W. A. McKeev's $500 prize when there are still plump of unpleased freshmen?
A—“Nothing is impossible”
As the tale comes from Paris, the management of the Hotel Crillon, which housed the American peace delegates, added to its bill an item from the general board that had diction and another of $250,000 for "demoralization of staff by having accustomed them to receive wages above the ordinary standard." To which the American delegation, so it is said, replied, "We want to advertise of hotel by making it the American headquarters," and $250,000 for "improvement of staff by teaching them American methods of work." Perhaps the story too goes on, but that the host offers, of course, that the Hotel Crillon is satisfied.
BILL VS. BILL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A—"Nothing is impossible."
"Except the professor who gives a quiz on the Monday following a football game," interrupted the student.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kas
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rate
Minimum charge, one insertion
$10. Up to fifteen words, ten
fifteen words, twenty-five words,
fifty in twenty-five words, one
thirty-five words, two hundred
five, fiveeve insertions $25.
Twenty-five words up one cent a word,
one cent a word, two cents a word
word each additional insertion.
Word upon application is then grown upon application.
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
Telephone No. 1871:
28-ft-58
FOUND—Conklin Fountain Pen Oct.
22 in Library. Call 2364. 32-2-69
LOST—Sterling bar-pin. Reward.
Call 573. 33-2-68.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen between Chemistry building and Ad, Friday afternoon. Finder please call K. U. 150 or 153 White. 32-2-6-8.
LOST- *Watermans* Fountain Pen,
Conklin's Fountain Penh,hath
containing black ink. Return to Kansan
Office. 30-5-63.
FOR SALE—Hupmobile Roadster
Call 276 or 267. 31-2-65
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Hidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building Building, General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
PROFESSIONAL CARDSAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Exams examined; glasses made. Office 1005 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST—"Lefex" loose leaf notebook black leather cover. Reward. Al-
Fred Graves, 1221 Oread Avenue. 312-64
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 435 East 1201, Ohio Street. Both phone 35.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his home studio 1008 Tennessee street, on Saturday and Saturday and Saturday Telephone 1344.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Irons, Music Store, Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
I. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 208. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. St. Phone 228.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Paimer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residency, 153K2
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpacropatic adjustments and massage. Office Stubbidge Dlg. 1191 Mass. St. Phone 1531 Residence Phone 1761.
Come in and ask for "party rates.'
ARGONNE
A NEW ARROW
formfit COLLAR
Churtz, Pebody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
The name "Arrow" is used by country of origin for the arrowhead on a collared shirt.
PROTCH The College Tailor
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Themes and Note Books
—when neatly typewritten will get a better grade.
We can offer you 24 hour service at only 50c per 1000 words.
THOMSON & WELKER
Leave copy at either of Rowland's Stores
THE DOUGHNUT
SHOP
is taking
HALLOWEEN
ORDERS
1103 MASS.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
—next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Worth-While Savings in Groceries
While everybody is figuring on the best way of reducing the cost of living, we are doing our share to bring about an improved condition, by offering table necessities at less than usual cost.
Here are a Few Special Prices
100 lbs. good cabbage ... $2.25
2 cans of corn ... 25c
1 dot, cans of good corn ... $1.50
1 bau, of good northern
potatoes ... $1.95
50c jar of strawberry
preserves ... 40c
1 doz large jars of Genesee
jam  $5.00
1 can gana pink beans 25c
1 can gana pears 25c
1 can gana apricota 25c
Powder 95c
1 lb. Big Ben Coffee 38c
1 lb. can good coffee $1.25
1 box joyon杰孙
apples ... $3.50
10 lb. pail pure fruit jam $5.25
This jam is a special bargain at this price.
DUNMIRE'S
Get our special prices on Scudders Maple Syrup.
935 Mass. Phone 58
CONFIDENCE
CONFIDENCE
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies.
Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account.
Yet, our service is progressive.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank where Students Bank."
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The Kansas
University Bible Chair Dr. Arthur Bradin, Director
Announces two additional Bible Classes as follows
I. Comparative Religions, or Life of Christ Friday Evenings, 7 o'clock Myers Hall
II. The Bible Saturday Evenings 7 o'clock Myers Hall
Open to all University students. Check courses desired and mail or hand to Dr.Braden, Myers Hall
SALINA MAYER
Tomorrow Evening in the Gym.
Thursday, Oct. 30, 8:20 P.M.
FRIEDA HEMPEL Soprano From the New York Metropolitan Opera Co.
CONRAD BOS, PIANIST The World's Most Noted Accompanist A. RODEMAN, FLUTIST Job Flutist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestr
$4,600 in Season Tickets Already Sold.
Single admission to the Hempel Concert, $1.50, on sale tomorrow morning at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. WILL CELEBRATE WITH COSTUME PARTY
Doughnuts and Cider Will Fea ture the Hallowe'en Party In Gym Friday
Doughnuts made by the women on the department of home economics, will be part of the refreshments for the all-University Halloween costume party Friday night in the gymnasium. The doughnuts will be served with cider and will give the party the genuine Halloween flavor.
The committee in charge urges everyone to wear some sort of costume to the party an1 young farmer or a woman in the ghosts, and all the masqueraders of Halloween are expected to appear. Dr. Alberta Corbin, dean of women, urges the women to co-operate in the dressing up and easily made costumes.
The entire party will穴 practically nothing. The "Put K. U. First!" idea has been used in this party, and the music, the advertising, and decoration of the men of the University. As one of the members of the committee put it, "This is one party that really belongs to the University, for it costs nothing to go to it, it is put on at little expense, and everyone is free to attend."
In former years there were two big all-University parties, one a Hallowen'een party, the other, the Colonial party given in February 1867, and the first given Friday night is the first of the two parties. early in the new year.
BY THE WAY
Dr. Moore of the Geology Department, has gone to Fredonia on State Survey work, and is to return Wednesday evening.
John M. Miller, A. B. '17, is visit ing at the Phi Gamma Delta house for a few days.
Professor Crawford was able to meet his classes again Tuesday, after an illness of two days.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Tuesday night for Theresa Crouse of Arkansas City.
Ella Mainum, c'22, left today for a ten days trip in Mississippi.
Professor Terrill, of the Geology Laboratory, is in charge of the State Surveying expedition that is working in Wilson Co. this week.
Harold Stewart, former student, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Earl Hovey, of Kansas City, was here Saturday and Sunday.
Norman Moore, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Yates Center.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the Gamma Phi Beta pledges Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
J. E. B. Miller, c20, has gone to Iola on business.
Mr. Charles McCullough, c'22, spent Saturday at Baker.
Tom Maloy of Salina, e17, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting at the Kappa Sig house.
Phi Kappa gave a Halloween party at the chapter house Friday evening.
Gladys Sewell, c28, and her aunt,
Miss Claudie Davis, visited relatives
in Kansas City. Mo, and attended
grand opera last week.
Mrs. J. Carter of Garden City is the guest of her daughter, Esther Carter, c21, at the Achoe house.
Miss Margaret Clark of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Ruth Gavannaugh, c22, Saturday.
Put K. U. First
A CROSSHOLDER
—Better consult him
about that
overcant?
We are offering
manually good values.
—Order now
for cold weather.
San Diego, Cal., Oct. 29—When Lieutenants C. H. Connell and Frederick Waterhouse, aviators, lost in Mexico were dying from hunger and thirst, each wrote on the wings of the planes that smuggled to their parents and friends.
Dying Flyers Wrote Last Message on Plane Wings
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
These messages were produced here today. They told the last chapter but one in the tragic death of the two men who disappeared while on their way from Yuma to San Diego August 21.
The final act was performed by two Mexican fishermen who brutally murdered the helpless aviators. The message told of great suffering.
Liquor Will Plead Case In Supreme Court Dec. 9
Washington, Oct. 28.—The Supreme Court yesterday set for hearing on December 8 the case of the Standard Brewing Co., of New Orleans which is seeking to validate the sale of 275 per cent beer under wartime prohibition. It will be argued with a similar ease appealed from Baltimore.
The Supreme Court in effect uphold the conviction of David Lamar known as the "Wolf of Wall Street" on charges of conspiring to present the manufacture and shipment of war munitions.
The court also granted the government to take part in the case new before the court attacking the constitutionality of the tax on child labor products. The case is Attherton Mills v Eugene Johnson. It had been appealed from adverse decision in the North Carolina supreme court.
Alumni Board Will Meet Saturday to Appoint Visitor
The Alumni Board will hold its annual meeting Saturday in the Alumni office in Fraser Hall. The board of visitors for the coming summer will be represented by the new directors of the board are: James S. Barrow, '00, C. H. Rhodes, '04, Olin Templin, '86, Frank J. Merrill, '07, W. M. Morgan, '84, E. T. Hackney, '83, W. M. Morgan, '81, J. and A. Darwin, '92, J. W. Murray, '81, and A. Darwin, '92.
Holidays in University Calendar are Decreasing
As the years go by, the number of holidays in the University calendar decrease. Formerly there were a large number of holidays, now the number is quite small comparatively. Columbus Day, and Uncle Jimmy's Day were at one time observed by all of the students, but only now the University has made it "Engineers Day" was an all-University holiday, but it has been limited to the students of the School of Engineering.
The holidays for this year begin with the Thanksgiving recess, which starts Wednesday noon, November 20. Christmas recess follows three weeks later, beginning Saturday, December 20, and continuing until Monday, January 4. Lincoln's birthday is the next in order; then comes Easter recess. The next week begins on April 19, inclusive. The holidays are then over for the year.
Three legal holidays, Lincoln's
Birthday, Washington's Birthday, and Decoration Day are listed in the University Calendar for the year, but as Washington's Birthday and Decoration both come on Sunday this year, they will not break into the school week.
Each spring the University has a Students Day when a convoitation is held in the morning and is in charge of presenting critiques of the faculty are in order.
Ten gallon of gasoline might have seen saved for Ormond Leavel had he ot his and his Phi Gam friends been uch a studious crowd.
Buick Roadster Taken; Owner Absolved in Study
Tuesday night Leavel left his Buick roadster standing in front of the Phi Psi house while he went in to study, and became so engrossed that he did not hear someone start the car and drive, and when they did too were so deeply enraptured and so studiously studying that never a sound did they hear.
Whever had several hours of joy riding returned the car to the Phi Pal house sometime during the night. He wished to leave his homeliness Leavel had to walk home.
Put K. U. First
As a result of the end of the war, a marked increase has been noticed among the men faculty of the University over the number of last year. The total number of men on the faculty this year is 184 while last year the total was 161, making an increase of thirty-three. On the other hand, the number of female members has decreased. Last year there were sixty-nine women teachers while at the present there are only fifty-five.
Diamonds
Marked Increase in Men Faculty a Result of War
Among the 184 men, seventy-three are professors, thirty are associate professors, forty-six are assistant professors, sixteen are instructors and seven are assistant instructors. Among the women, two are professors, six are associate professors, twelve are assistant professors, and four are assistant instructors.
The best results for Dandruff shampoo your hair with Palm-Olive shampoo. Rankina Drug Store—Advr 23.1
Put K. U. First
A total increase in the faculty of this year over that of last year is only nineteen, the great increase in the degree balancing the decrease in women.
Silverware
827 Mass.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Fine Repairing
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. BCKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
852 1-2 Mass.
Phones 621
It may look like rain outside but our SOUPS
—no never
The Oread Cafe
E
ed by
Fas
Again we scream at you
—Get that SUNDAY NIGHT RESERVATION
"PUT K. U. FIRST"
EVENING FROCKS of shimmering loveliness From filmy laces in black to the happily blended hues of rainbow each a gem in the diadem of Fashion.
Their lines are grace itself, their details show marked distinction, and the workmanship is seen at a glance to be above the average. Yet we have priced them low enough to surprise you.
Brevham S
The Market Barnyard 1046 W. James
The Date Rule Will Be Off!
Monday and Tuesday Nights November 3rd and 4th
for the
Comedy Club Vaudeville
Get your best girl and take her to the season's first vaudeville in Lawrence
Seats reserved at the "Round Corner" commencing Fri., Oct. 31
If you wish to avoid sitting in the same seat with someone else, get your tickets now!!!
PRICES: Lower floor $1.00 Balconies 75c and 50c
Society Brand
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUng
TED WILSON
At college, in society, in business everywhere—Society Brand Clothes for father and son. They are authoritative in style and proportioned to fit all types of men without tedious measurings and fittings.
They express alertness and are made to retain their stylish lines until the very fabric wears out. Always all-wool.
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STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOID
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORMER GRID STARS
ANSWER HURRY CALL
Nine Old Men Have Already Responded to Dr. Allen's Appeal
Pointers Given to Team
"Cussin' Tom" Smith and For mer Coach Moss Among The Arrivals
K. U.'s star is again in the ascend ant!
An astrologer is not needed to confirm this statement, for a visit to the rally at practice this afternoon will show the hopes of the Crimson and the Blue again rising after the hail caused by last Saturday's game.
Nine former football players, teammates of the immortal "Tommy" Johnson on the all-victorious team of the Knicks and on the teams of the early days, have responded to the call of Director of Athletics Allen for assistance in putting the fight into the Kansas offensive, and helping the coaches in every way pos-
FIVE OLD MEN ON FIELD TUESDAY
FIVE MEN ON FIELD TUESDAY
“Bus” coolidge of Smith Center,
and Carlrouse of Kansas City, were
the first to answer the call, and were
on McCook Monday night, scarcely
hours after the telegrams
from Washington and St.
Leger Moss, “Swede” Carlson, and
“Pete” Heil of Topeka were on
the field Tuesday afternoon looking over
the squad.
Each made short speeches to the team, and gave a few pointers in regard to pep and enthusiasm, explaining what the K. U. alumni over the state were expecting this year. Coach Chuck Burrell (1985), coached Kennesaw football teams for seven years. He coached the last Kennesa all-victorious football team in 1908, and later went to Pittsburgh, Penn.) University, where he had a successful season to where they are rated as among the best of the big Easten teams.
OLD FIGHT AND SPIRIT NEEDS "Swede" Carlson spoke to the team on power of spirit and fight, and told them of the enthusiasm of the alumni toward their alma mater, that they were always glad to return and do good things. In organizing team, Carlson played on the famous team of 1908, and is one of the old captains. "Pete" Heil, famous back of 1908-9-10, told the team he had the material, but that the team work and the old fight had not yet been developed. He gave his especial thanks to the team members in overseeing their weaknesses.
Dr. John Outland, Dr. Bert Poorman, "Bill" Piatt, and Judge C. A. Burree, all of Kansas City will be on hand this afternoon at the practice and rally on McCook, "Cusin' Tuson" in less than an hour after the telegrams were sent that he would also be on hand this afternoon, and as much longer as he could be useful. Dr. Allen expects to hear from many others before the game comes for the Aggie game and other games later on in the season.
To Supervise German Evacuation Paris, Oct. 28.-The peace conference today appointed a commission of Allied officers to supervise the evacuation of Baltic region. The commission included General Cheney of America.
President's Progress Continues
President's Progress Continues Washington, Oct. 28.—There is no change in the President's condition according to a statement issued at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon by the President's physician. His progress continues the same, the statement added.
LOST—Four Books in Stachel Hiram Eggleston's name in them. Return 546 nd, and receive Reward.
33-5-71
Cordially
Is how you like to be treated and how we strive to treat you at——
↓
HOUKS The Shop of the Town
October Grad Magazine Features Class of 1900
To celebrate properly the twentieth eenth anniversary of the class of 1900, R. C. Russell, a member of that class, has been elected president of the Alumni Association for the year 1920 according to the October issue of the Graduate Magazine just off the University campus. In this magazine, the class of 1900 is a very famous and very loyal class with a well-known and modest yell—
"We know it all; we can't be taught: Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, Class of "Naughty-naught!"
A letter from Doctor Frank Strong, chancellor, is given a prominent place in the magazine. It gives the reasons for his resignation together with an explanation of why he resigned during his administration. "What's the matter with Kansas" is the title of an article that brings out the fact that students are as loyal as ever. An author named Mann and faculty and alumni notes comprise the rest of the magazine.
Oklahoma Oil Fields Failing, Say Operators
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 29—Oklahoma's oil fields are failing, operators believe. Since 1917 production has shown a steady decline ranging from 5,000 to 7,000 barrels a day, and now, with the continuing decreases operators are confident expecting price increases for the raw products. A discovery of new fields is the only alternative, they say.
Engineers Receive Shipping Board Plans
Thirty-one out of Oklahoma's seven county yields are exported, with eleven chest deposits in America. Their contribution now is about 218,000 barrels daily, according to figures offered by the Department of Agriculture, a 3 per cent tax on air production.
More than $3,500,000 had been collected by the state this year at the beginning of the present quarterly period and this did not include about one-third of the production which is from Indian lands.
The school of engineering recently received a complete set of blue prints of all the ships built by the United States Shipping Board. The prints were furnished by Alexander Maitland, consulting engineer of Kansas City. Mr. Maitland was district manager of the shipping board at the time the prints were furnished, and has recently returned to private life.
The big dance manager's first thought is "Shall I use any other form of advertising than the Daily Kansan.
"These blue prints are a valuable addition to our library," said Professor C. C. Williams, "and will be fine for reference."
If you want to put it over the other fellow, give her Johnstans Chocolates. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 33-1
At Both Houses Today
"LOMBARDI LTD."
starring
Bert Lytell
The prints will be bound into albums and filed in the blue print library of the engineering school.
Nyal's cold cream is a sure cure for chapped hands. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 33-1.
The play "Lombardi, Ltd." is as brilliant as the star. It was written by Frederic and Fanny Hatton, conceded to be America's most gifted collaborators. Their reputation is, in fact, wide-wide. From their pens came "Upstairs and Down," "The Walk Offs," "The Great Lover" and "Years of Discretion." In their list of stage successes "Lombardi, Ltd.", is the most recent and the most original and captivating. It is a smart comedy of moods and fads and fashions.
Prices: Children 17c Adults 28c these prices include war tax
C. J. C.
The zest of winter is in these overcoats—they're as warm as the days are cold.
Big lapeled ulsters, dress overcoats. Rich weaves rich colors, perfect tailoring. Remarkable values. See them.
House
Lively Styles in Overcoats
Dean Walker to be Guest Of Club in Kansas City
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering while in Kansas City Wednesday will meet with a group of alumni of the School of Engineering to consider plans for the School of Engineering. Following the meeting a dinner has been arranged at the University Club with Dean Walker as guest of honor. After the dinner, he will visit Lesville, Ok., where he will attend the Mid-Continent section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Found—One Fliver worth, 1503 Mast, a street. Ford runabout last Sunday. Professor Hawworth permitted it to stand in the front of the building afternoon when he notified the police. The car was taken to headquarters.
Let us help you get rid of your cold. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen—with
cut cap. Between Snow Hall and
1042 Tenn. Return to 1043 Tenn.
39-2-70
Journalism
Students-in
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 446. Dick Building-Adv.
Headquarters for Corduroy Trousers
KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
In Buying Your OVERCOAT
Double Breasted
Waist Line
Bellows Pockets
Why Not Get
THIS VERY LATEST
BELTER
Heather Mixtures of
Green
Brown
Grey
$45 — $50
A man in a double-breasted coat and fedora.
Others Down to $21.
Come in. Pass your verdict. We know it will be favorable, as others Have Already
"Bonavette" Finished
OVERCOATS ALSO
1889
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
1919
Genuine Maple Syrup. Quartts $1.25. 1-2 Gallons ...$2.25
Gallon ... $3.90
Genesee Maple Syrup Blend. 2½ lb. Tins ... .75
Genesee Maple Syrup Blend. 5 lb. Tins ... $1.35
Batavia Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb. ... .35
Manhattan Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb. ... .25
11 lb. Fancy Dried Corn ... .25
1 Gallon Large Sour Pickles ... .50
1 Gallon Sweet Midget Pickles ... $1.50
1 Gallon Sweet Mixed Pickles ... $1.85
3 Packages Macaroni or Spagetti ... .25
1 Can No. 3 Pumpkin 15c. 1 Dozen Cans ... $1.65
1 Dozen Cans Good Peas. (A bargain) ... $1.75
Plenty of Good Things to Eat
We also have in NEW Prunes, Evaporated Peaches and
Apricots, Raisins and Currants. Citron and Orange
and Lemon Peel. Ask us for Prices on
and Lemon Peel. Ask us for Prices on Canned Goods by the Case
S. & S. Grocery
101 West 8th Street.
Phone 224
Journalism CORDS
are here-in
Knickerboo Buckaroo
Also Christie Comedy
"Bobby, How Could You"
-formenonly-
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Three-fifty to Six bucks
Buy Jayhawkers Nov.3-21
VARSITY
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:6
TODAY ONLY
BERT LYTELL
in
"Lombardi Ltd."
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Shining
Dyeing
Also Latest Pathe News
CHARLES RAY
in
"The Egg Crate Wallop"
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
"His Bridal Night"
TODAY ONLY
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
ALICE BRADY
TOMORROW
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Hallowe'en Parties
We can furnish economically
ICE CREAM
MINTS
—Any color or flavor
SALTED NUTS
A BOX OF WIEDIES for the prize.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
A.E.F. CLUB SMOKER GOES OVER STRONG
Pledge Hearty Support to Uni
versity and Adopt "Put
K. U. First"
Plan Red Cross Campaign
of regu
Named for Various
School sto Collect Money
For Fund
NUMBER 34.
For Fund
Revival and fostering of the old time K. U. spirit, wholehearted endeavor to "go over the top" in the Red Cross dive, and support of the University Y M C. A. in bringing prominent speakers to the University were the plans adopted by the A.E.P. Gorky graver given in Eagles' Hall last night.
The smoker, which was the first social event the club has staged, was a volunteer. He enrolled in the University and who saw service with the A. E. F.
Cheerleader Joe Schwarz willed the men in try-outs of the new yells, and asked for the support and co-operation of the students. University spirit and old time "peep."
Prof. F, E. E. Melvin, the originator of the "Put K. U. First", idea tailed on the better methods of putting K. U. first.
the national Red Cross campaign which is to be conducted of all next week was presented by Prof. W. W. Davis, who explained the details of the task of winding up of the war work of the Red Cross.
William J. Studer, president of the club, has devised a plan by which the Red Cross drive on the Hill will be conducted. Mone representing each student, will represent the College and representatives from the $^P$ school of Pharmacy and School
The School of Pharmacy and School Law will conduct the drive.
The men who will carry on this work are:
College: freshman. E, V. Willis and T. A. Beatty; sophomores. H, B McCurdy and D. H. Bingham; junior Eligue Lleu and William Griffith; seniors. R, M. Doyle and B. J. Betto. School of Engineering: freshman. O'Leary L'orey and L. A. McNally; senior Jesius; junior J. Cohen; jesiasin; juniors, B. Cohan; cohenErnest Uhrlaub and H. B. Reed Frank B. Elmore will have charge of the campaign among the engineers. School of Law: Ivian Rice and H.
School of Pharmacy: Bert Kamer and E. S. Fish.
Germany Must Guarantee Observance of Armistic
"Pat" Pedroia, Ormand Hill and Prof. Winthrop Haynes will handle the faculty side of the campaign.
The council also asked inter-alia-
naval experts to prepare a plan ty
which Germany shall reimburse the
Germany for the German graven
german fleet at Scapa Flow.
Paris, Oct. 30 — The supreme council decided today to force Germany to sign a protocol guaranteeing she will carry out the terms of the armistice This will be attached to the original treaty as soon as it can be executed
Sphinx will meet at the Delta Ta house at 7:30 Thursday night.
Announcements
Gertrude Koebring will discuss the educational part of H. G. Well's book, "John and Peter," at the Uniarian All desiring to come will be welcome.
A meeting of all premedical freshman is called for Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 4:30 in Snow Hall lecture room.
W. G. Baumgartner, Adviser.
Fine Arts Council will meet Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Room 200, central section of the Ad Building. All members should be present.
After November 1 the Jayhawker office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 to 4:30 o'clock. All subscription contest business and voting will be conducted in the office.
There will be no orchestra practice Thursday night owing to the concert which is scheduled for that date.
Owing to the Freeda Hempel Confer
Club Thursday evening, October 30,
the regular meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. will not be held this week. William
Allen White will speak at the
next meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
A Thursday evening, November 6, from
7:30 to 8:30 in the evening.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1910.
Rhodes Scholarships Will be Awarded Today
The committee for the selection of Rhodes Scholars will meet today in the chancellor's office. Two men will be selected from the schools of the state for the annual scholarship offered by Cecil Rhodes.
The members of the committee are: R. E. Blake of the Gaynor Silk Co, St. Louis; J. A. Rice from the University of Nebraska; B. F. Bratow of Salina; and Chancellor Frank Strong. The fifteen candidates for the scholarship are: from Southwestern College-Harold G. White, Winfield; from North Carolina; from Ottawa; Emporia Normal-Joseph E. Boyle; Emporia; Emporia College-Davidson R. McBride; Emporia Washburn College-Dewey G. Hutchinson, Topica; and John B. Trossel, Topica; Baker University-Fred W. Wellborn, Pomona, and Dewey J. Short, Galena, Mo.; Cooper School-Harvey H. McCollen, Caleb City, Mo.; Cooper School-S. Macon, Baster Springs, Ka; A. O. Greef, Columbia, Mo.; K. C. Keeler, Lawrence; Webb Wilson, Lawrence; D. L. Buckles, Lawrence; Hoyt Roush, Jewell City.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A hot one from the engineers:
Now that the Fine Arts students are in the Ad Building they make so much noise that we can't hear to work in the shops.
Is that Aggie publication that is going to invade K.U. the "Cow going to invade K. U. the "Cow Weekly"?
One student's definition of the W S.G.A. is "Worst Society God Allows."
Professor Hollands calculating lemon was changed today to the exhibition of a German professor who announces a series of lectures entitled Nothing in Particular and Everything in General."
A certain rooming house in the student district has for its motto: "If you must lie—tell big ones." This is noted with pleasure by a great number of the students who are backing the K. U. first movement.
Placards in front of the Patee theatre announcing Pearl White in the Mysterious Rider, attracted two souples of University students because of the possibility of the numerous hair-raising escapes connected with
the star performer and oh, well, you know it costs to date, anyhow.
Seats for the Aggie Game at Reprs
trar's Office, Reads a headline. It will take something better than opera glasses to see that far.
At the boarding club:
Sue (from Kansas City) During the eclipse of the sun last fall I saw shadows cast from the leaves of trees that were half-moon-shaped.
Susie: That was before prohibition however, wasn't it.
J. B. Bartholomew c 23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. B, D. B. Dennett of Ottawa has been visiting her daughter Katherine c'21, at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of William Thompson, e22, of Topeka.
K. U. Cross Country Will Not Run Next Saturday
"The Kansas cross country team will not run against the Tigers at Columbia Saturday," Dr. Forrest C. Allen announced this morning. The Tigers attempted to get the Kansas team to come to Columbia but no arrangements were made and Doctor Allen is attempting to get the Tiger team here on Thanksgiving day. If he fails, the Kansas team will be run in the morning and the finish will probably be on Massachusetts street.
The first cross country meet of the year for the Kansas team will be the Valley meet at Ames, November 15. The Valley meet will be run off as a curtain raiser for the Kansas Aggie-Ames game.
Miami County Organizes
The Miami County Club met at the Pla-
nin in Pi屋 and elected the follow-
ing
Franks Oyster; vice-president, Frieda Wish
secretary-treasurer, Helen Rhl-
landt. Plans were made for a Haley
party in the Christmas vacation to
among the school students of Miam-
Put K. U. First
ALL K. U. TO GENERATE JAZZ FRIDAY MORN
TWELVE O'CLOCK. GET THAT! TWELVE O'CLOCK.
That's the time Friday when every man, woman and child on the Hill will appear tumultuously, and spontaneously east of Fraser Hall to hold the most explosive and soul-stirring rally which ever reverberated over the hills surrounding Mount Oread.
Doc Yak of the Missouri Valley Medicine Show, new fashioned medicine man with all the old time pep, was secured after much time and trouble by Joe Schwarz, to demonstrate his marvelous powers for the benefit of the new business. He used a set of scissors to concoct strange mixtures such as will prove absolutely deadly to the "Aggle Cow" and at the same time act as a toe warming tonic to the team. If every student and professor at the warning whistle of 12:00 o'clock does not shake the toe, the temperature from their body space over to the meeting-ground, it is rumored a role which made, and all delinquents punished.
Well Known Author and Poe Succumbs After Long W
This pyrothemic display of old time enthusiasm will take twenty minutes only. Close packed moments of fun, talks and yells will fill the time. Old Doc Yak must up and away at one o'clock.
A note to the boarding club landlades. Serve that dinner at 12:40. Up to that time the only place a K. U, student can be found will be in front of Fraser. This is excepting the sick and dead!
ELLA WILCOX IS DEAD BLEACHERS NOW SAFE
--fifteen dollars, are to be awarded by the W. S. G. A. at the end of the first semester to the organized house having the highest average grade. Any organized house having a house president and registered with the school is required to prizes. A total number of grades are not required. Any house where there are three women staying is supposed to be organized. The average grade of each girl in the house is averaged for the house grade. This makes it just as possible where there are only three women in a house to be registered for prizes or fifteen or more. Sororities are obligible.
Short Beach, Com. Oct. 30--Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author and poet, died today at her home here. She had been ill for several weeks following a nervous collapse suffered in England.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is best known for "Poems of Passion," "Poems of Pleasure," "Drops of Water," and such books as "A Double Life," *An Erring Woman's Love*, and "The Story of a Literary Woman's Career." *The Girl Who Knew Wis.*, 1855, and when 29 years old married to Robert M. Wilcox.
She contributed to various Journals such as "The New York Journal" and "The Chicago American." Though certifies refused to take her work seriesshe found a large reading public for her work in both poetry and prose.
FOR BEST ESSAY
Grad Magazine Offers Prize or Subject of What Loyalty Should Mean
The Pratt County club was organized Wednesday evening in room 110, Fraser Hall by the men and women of the hill from Pratt County. Laura Harkrader of Pratt was elected president, Carl Simon of Preston, vice-president, and Bessie Smith of Pratt, secretary and treasurer.
The club will cooperate with the K. U. Club in Pratt County to promote an interest in the University of Wisconsin, and the Pratt county. During the Christmas holidays, the two clubs will give a banquet for the seniors of the high schools for the purpose of encouragement to attend the University next fall.
A prize of five dollars has been offered to the student writing the best article on the theme, "What loyalty to students is," and the students' "studies," by the Graduate Magazine.
One hundred Extra Seats in Gym
One hundred extra seats have been set up in Robinson Gymnastics for the first time, but cutting six feet off the platform space was made for these seats at the front of the audience. At eleven o'clock this morning there were both seats unsold at the registrar's office.
Articles must be between two and five thousand words in length. The one winning the prize will be printed in the Graduate Magazine. Alumni members of the faculty will act as judges.
"All contestants must hand their papers in to alumni headquarters, 112 Fraser, before the Christmas holidays," said Agnes Thompson, alumni secretary. "This offer is void unless at least five students take part."
What does it mean to you to be m
K. U. man?
Pratt County Students Organize Club Here
Stands Will Hold Large Crowd Without Danger of Collapse, Say Engineers
The bleachers on the north side of MC Cook have been under the care of competent physicians—professors and teachers for some time, and have been pronounced by Professors H. A. Rice and Slusas of the Engineering School and Mr. Constant, a Lawrence contractor, of people that can be put on them.
"new timbers have been substituted for the old worn out supports, and will be no danger whatever of a collapse," and Dr. Allen this morning.
MINERS FIRM ON STRIKE
Union Heads Decline All Appeals From President And Governors
Indianapolis, Oct. 30. The stage was set today for what may prove to be the most far reaching industrial battle in America's history. The curtain will go up at midnight tomorrow.
At that time orders calling 350,000 bituminous coal miners, members of the United Mine Workers of America to strike will become effective. Pre-emptive action were finished today. The battle began with warfare was chosen by the miners.
The order stood today in the faces of appeals by President Wilson and governors of many states that they be rescinded.
All hope that the strike orders might be recalled by last minute action faded today as union chiefs departed for their homes after drafting their final reply to the President's appeal.
Amsterdam, Ohio, Oct. 20—All the hope for the lives of the miners imprisoned in the burning mine of the Younghoughen and Ohio Coal公司 here was practically abandoned near noon today when a cave-in occurred at a spot where the miners were believed gathered.
Imprisoned Coal Miners Believed Lost in Cave-I
Mine officials raised their estimate of the number caught in the mine from 19 to 22.
I think it wires to give opportunity for a football rally Friday at noon. In order to do this successfully the classes begin at 11:30 would have to be shortened. I therefore ask what classes which meet at 11:30 classes which meet at 12 o'clock. close prompt at 12 o'clock.
CABINET COMPLETES COAL STRIKE PLANS
Are you giving your University your best, or are you here for your own gain?
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor
To University Teachers and Students:-
Will Use Federal Troops to Protect Men Who Ignore Walk-Out Order
(United Press)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Colorado Militia Mobilizes
Government and Mine Operators Taking Action to Prevent Disaster from Strike
The initiative in saving the country from the industrial, commercial and economic crisis, which, conferes agree, will follow the threatened coal strike passed today from the miners to the operators and the government. With the miners standing firmly by their announced intention to tie up the country's fuel supply Saturday, an extra session of the cabinet met in connection to complete plans for government action in connection with the strike.
WILL USE FEDERAL TROOPS
Meeting with the cabinet were Dr. Hairy A. Garfield, former fuel additive manufacturer and naval director. Decision already been reached to employ federal troops to protect miners who ignore the strike orders and to invoke the Lever Food and Fuel Act, making hindrance to production of necessities unlawful, if these measures are deemed necessary.
At the same time central coal operators were called to a conference in Chicago or Cleveland. While the object of this meeting was not announced, it was assumed that final plans under the strike would be formulated.
COLORADO GUARDIEN MORILLIE
In this connection Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators wage committee, said the miners would be met with only in case they agreed to rescind the strike order.
The Colorado national guard under orders of the governor mobilized today for strike duty.
Washington, Oct. 30. - Rail Director Hines today issued orders which in effect give the railroad administrator all soft coal now in transit.
At the same time Hines made public a priority list which will determine the order railroads, homes and industries will be given available coal. The priority list issued by Hines is fuel administration during the war.
As these orders were being issued, cabinet members, Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator and Director Hines of the White House, perfecting plans for handling and distribution of country's coal supply and for the protection of the public. Following the cabinet meeting attorney Maler issued the following statement:
"The President will be asked today to make an order cancelling restrictions on the price of fuel which will reduce the cost of establishing maximum prices.
"On making the order the fuel administrator will take such action and may be necessary to protect the condition of it at price and distribution of fuel.
Topeka, Oct. 30.—No attempt will be made to operate the mines in Kansas when the nationwide strike of coal miners is called Friday at midnight. F. W. Lukas, president of the southern coal operators, notified Governor Allen today that when the workers left the mines would close.
Prof. Walker Appointed Counselor by Governmen
Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the Latin department, has been appointed counselor for the men to be educated by the government in the University of Kansas, by the Federal Bankruptcy Board and by board decides on the places where this training can best be carried on and elects counselors for the men. Any man who has been adjudged 10 per cent or more disabled by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance is required to attend at the expense of the government.
The board, to keep in touch with the men in each school, has appointed one man to report monthly. An official from the school Louis is sent out occasionally to confer with the councilor. Last week Nelson Kerr of St. Louis, spent several days at the university conferring with the teacher and the men under his supervision.
Put K. U. First
Think Local Man Broke Victory Cafe Window
Payment of the damage done to the Victory Cafe after the night shirt parade October 10 may not devolve on the University if the police of Lawrence are good as detectives, according to members of the joint committee from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the University. The police are hot after the town man who is supposed to have thrown the cafe was caught in the act of the cafe, and if it can be proven that he, and not a student, caused the damage, the University will not have to stand the damage.
According to a certified statement by Nicholas Ficho, owner of the Victory, the total damage amounted to $150. If the University does have an insurance, it will probably be collected by volunteer contributions from students.
CELEBRATED SINGER APPEARS TONIGHT
Frieda Hempel Travels Half Way Across Continent to
Sing Here
From Lawrence, Mass., toLawrence, Kans., is the distanceFriedHempel, lyric soprano, traveled to a jaypear in concert in Robinson Gymnamum tonight. Miss Hempel arrived iLawrence yesterday morning.
"You know it is not fair to the people to give a concert every day. They have a right to hear a singer at her best. I always plan to arrive in a city the day before the concert, and to spend the time resting.
"This is the first time I was ever in Kannas," continued Miss Hempel, "except last year when I sang at lindborg. I hope to make many friends here." She sang in the West on this tour. We go from here to Charlotteville, Va."
Miss Hempel received her musical education in Europe, but has been in the United States the last seven years. The Metropolitan Grand Opera Company.
"This is my first tour when not with grand opera," said Miss Hempel. "I am certainly enjoying it, and one has such interesting experiences. Wednesday morning I noticed on the train a poor farmer who was eating crackers and cheese for his breakfast, so I offered him an apple. This pleasant experience he described where I had raised it. Evidently he supposed I too was a farmer."
Miss Hempel is a golf enthusiast and has the ambition to become an expert player. She is also a hiker of swimming, and likes to hike. While on a twenty-mile hike in the Canadian Rockies last summer she sprained her ankle severely and was unable to walk for some time.
When asked what audience she preferred to sing before Miss Hempel replied that the American audiences were by far the most appreciative.
"Why, even the small towns in America can afford to have expensive artists, where in Europe this would not be possible. I love the college audiences, too. They are supplicative, and so full of enthusiasm. I have been looking forward to my concert with them, and I feel pleased that I have had the opportunity to appear before a college audience." Miss Hempel will be assisted in her concert by Conrad Bos, pianist, and A. Rodeman, fuitist.
Ten New Cleveland Arrests In Raid on Communists
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 30.—Ten men were under arrest here today following a raid on a communist meeting in the police campaign to round up all suspects in the alleged plot to shay one thousand Clevelanders, attack the two bombs, knives and revolvers and seize the reigns of the government.
The ten new additions to the ranks of prisoners were booked on a charge of violating the criminal syndicalism act. The six men and one woman taken in today were arraigned and two were held under $15,000 ball each. The others were held under $1,500 b and each.
"W.A.A." Ticket Makes Two Changes
W.A.A. Ticket Makes Two Changes
Two changes have been made in the candidates on the "We Are Active" ticket for W. A. A. election next Tuesday, March 20, to a more tary-scarier-treasurer in place of Chara Nigg, and Marion Montgomery is in the race for freshman representative instead of Marion McDonald.
AGGIES TRY TO BURY THE JAYHAWKER JINX
Many Methods Used to Instill Enthusiasm for Saturday's Game
Come With Hope of Victory
Early Season Team With Few Exceptions to be Hurled Against Jayhawkers
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 30—(Special to the Daily Kansan). AggieROOTs will appear on McCook Field at 10 a.m. Friday in a hundred strong, uproarously supporting the Wildtales who have been trained this season to throw all their energy against the Jayhawks. Only Jayhawks and Fort Fairman, will be out of the game.
Never before was as much pen shown in the Agrii-Jayhawk fight as there has been here this year. The campus, as well as the town, is covered with painted and electric signs, and Friday night at the auditorium a performance and after the meeting the Jayhawker 'Jinx' will be buried.
BURY "JINX" AT NIGHT
The Aagie line-up will be the same as in all former ones with the exception of Fairman, who was injured in the Army-Agie game. In Huston the Agies have one of the best drop kickers in the United States, his record being 59 years old and impregnable and few plays have succeeded on the ends this year.
All lights will be turned off except a large stereoscopic light which will be thrown on the "jinx" as it is lowered into the ground. The college siren will blow and every available bell will be rung.
EXPECT HARD GAME, AND VICTORY
EXPECT HARD GAME, AND VICTORY
While the back field with Ptacek at
full, Cowell and Hinds at halves and
Gallagher at third, the world record
Fallahgaster, another half, tied
the world's record for the 50-meter-
invents.
Roda, guard, who was injured in the Army game, will be back at his old position. Bogue and Enlow will occupy the end positions. Huston is right guard while Gatz, Gingery and Hutton contest for the tackle positions.
The Agrices are on their feet ready to play. They expect a good hard game and they expect to win. Condition 3: The aggrieved players were never as good as this year.
W. S.G.A.OFFERS PRIZES
Any Organized House is Elligible for These Cash Prizes
Two prizes, twenty-five dollars and fifteen dollars, are to be awarded by the W. S. G. A. at the end of the season. Four prizes will be having the highest average grade.
All organized houses caring to enter the contest please notice Donna Carbion by the next house president which will be someday in November.
The prices are offered in cash so that it may be divided among the women since they change their place of residence quite often. A cup could only be left with the handlady and would limit the contest to security.
Dr. Hollis to Lecture Here
D. molls to Lecture Here
Dr. Irwin N. Hollis, president of Dr. Irwin D. Jobcynchic Institute, of Worcester, Md., will lecture all the students and faculty of the School of Engineering next Mornal at 11:30 o'clock. All classes of the school will be demissed for this lecture.
Washington, Oct. 30. - Quick disposition of all remaining amendments to the peace treaty and starting of a new constitution in prospect as the Senate met today.
The spirit of the Crimson and the Blue should make every student a loyal one in the strictest sense of the word.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
ETHNOMICS
Roger Lichtenstein .Editor-in-Chief
Gilbert Swnon .Associate Editor
Genawa Hunter .News Editor
Philip Kernish .Teacher
Kenneth Clark .Campus Editor
Walter Walters .Plain Tales
Adalene Dick .house
Hannah Ritchie .Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Flord Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr.
Ormond P. Hill
John Montgomery
Mary H. Sannon
Charles J. Washburn
Water Heren
John K. Stifter
Edgar Holle
Baill Church
Kennett Clark
Luther Hangeh
Beila Shores
Jeswitt
Wrattle
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $9.50 for a month; 12 cents a week.
Entered as second-clas mall matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania or press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, so they can learn more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas. Ultimately, students must be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be patient; to be wise; to be kind; in all, to serve to the best of its ability; the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1919
The little boy who used to hope his teacher would get sick, is now hoping that the threatened coal strike will close down the University.
THE OLD GRAD LOYAL ...
The old grad is again fighting for K. U. In response to a telegram from Doctor Allen, four former Kansas football heroes are coming to Lawrence to help inject victory into the present eleven. Dr. A. B. Poorman, Dr. John Outland, Judge A. C. Burrey, and "Cassius" Tom Smith have laid aside their business duties in order to help give the football team the necessary apirt for a victorious season.
The other former stars to whom telegrams were sent probably would come if possible. For the old grad, in spite of occasional stories to the contrary, he not forgotten his Alma Mater and he is willing to be of unselfish service. Loyalty is characteristic of the old grad. Transcending the spirit of his daily life in his idealistic love for his University and her cherishes this love in his heart, putting it in play when given the opportunity, as those four men are doing.
A married man reduces the H.C. of L. to this syllogism: Man is the slave of woman. Woman is the slave of fashion. Therefore women's fashions keep man slaving.
FRESHMAN DORMITORIES
To those who did not have to search for rooms in Lawrence this fall a word with those who did will be enough to convince them of the great scarcity of available dwelling places. The situation becomes worse each year instead of better. Especially the women of the University find difficulty in obtaining suitable rooms because, for some reason, the number of landlords who will take girls becomes smaller year by year. The additional houses thus opened to men will not even adequately accommodate them.
Governor Allen's plan is a practical solution for the strained situation. Dormitories for the freshmen, particularly, would be a distinct improvement on the hill. They would, besides solving the rooming problem, give the first year students, as Mr. Allen suggests, a fairer start on the university career and enable them to obtain a much broader view of political and social conditions than if they were members of a fraternity or sorority.
The dormitories could be operated on a co-operative basis affording the cheaper lodging places and tending to keep down the prices of rooms throughout the town.
THE MIND AND MEAT
THE MIND AIR
"You can lead lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink," and conversely, you can expatiate to the average American on the value of good horse-meat without making any perceptible headway. The government has appropriated a hundred thousand dollars to put horse and pony meat on the market in order to increase the supply of animal food. Provision is made for careful inspection, and all pieces of such meat must bear the official stamp.
Yet such is our habit of thought that while we should find great satisfaction in certain horse-hide or pony skin possessions, only the gravest necessity would reconcile us to horse roast or pony steak. What we eat is always affected by what we see. After many generations we forget the sight of the cow or the steer in our platter of beef, and only the slow process of the ages would enable us to use the same psychological method in regard to a fleaty pony or a fine sleek horse. Last year the government effort to popularize crayfish died almost in the bornin'. This perfectly good resource belongs to the shark family, and we abshar. The virtues of canned whale meat exploited during the war excited only a passing curiosity, while the various substitutes for flour were valiantly endured or fled to the chickens or pigs while the regulation lasted, and joyously repudiated at the very first word.
But the expert women who went about teaching us how to make breads out of barley and bran fetita, and angelofe cake out of expensive rice flour, had a good job, and this fresh hundred thousand dollars will give some favorable families the wherewith for a luxurious table. The things that fail in one direction often succeed in another. And the flocks who pay the taxes and foot the bills will probably be better off for the extra oil and sacrifice. There's nothing like having good horse sense in the consideration of all these matters.
The fellow who looks over your shoulder and copies off your notebook for a better grade than you, may not be as smart as you but he certainly is more clever.
Mental Lapses
"Aren't you afraid somebody will steal that fliver of yours?"
"No," said Mr. Chuggins, "I'm leaving it around in that apparently careless manner as a trap. Some people are out there with it, not knowing its ways; and the first time it strikes a street car truck or a railroad crossing it's going to stop short and render the environs of capture." — Washington Star.
Mr. Hicks was in a bad temper as he sat down to supper.
"I wish I was an ostrich," he explained as he tried to eat one of his wife's cakes, but couldn't.
Mrs. Hicks wasn't going to star this insult to her cooking.
"Y, I wish you were," she replied. "Perhaps I'd get a few feathers to put on my last year's hat then I would have." "Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph."
"And which are the best workers the plain girls or the pretty ones?" asked Senator Penrose of one of the Treasury officials.
Women's part in the war has excited unusual interest, but nowhere is it greater than in Washington. The nation's 43 million patrons are now working for, Under
"Well, it's this way," was the answer. "The plain girls don't make so many mistakes, but no one finds fault when the pretty ones make them; so I guess it's about fifty-fifth."—Los Angeles Times.
A story is recalled by the recent marriage of Maurice Maertelink, the famous poet and dramatist. In his early days, with his first wife, the clever and witty Georgette Leblanc he was discussing with her the correct word to fit into one of his poems. The two were at it until midnight. Then they went to bed, leaving the room still ill. A late day the poet aroused his sleeping wife. "Get up, Georgette!" he cried excitedly, "Get up and attach a light I have just thought of a really good word."
"Get up yourself!" replied the indignant Georgeette. "I have just thought of a really bad one."—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
WHAT IS LIFE?
"Life is fire and thunder."
Shouts the fighter; "life is wild; have ceased to pray and wonder Like a smould child."
"Life is dust and laughter,"
She sneezes the crynic "life grows cold;
There is nothing waiting after
When our hearts are old."
"Life is song and magic."
"He's in long and wide hats,
he's in bird wings;
Life life with human, tragic.
Dear, brave, tender things."—Literary Digest.
University of Chicago conferred the degree of Doctor of Law upon Cardinal Mercier at its one hundred and thirteenth convocation recently.
On Other Hills
The Bethany Messenger is running a war story which has been written in book form by one of the Bethany students who saw service overseas.
The sale of the "Redskins," the Oklahoma A. & M. College annual, was carried on last week. They report excluding large sales. large sales.
Albert, King of Belgium, accompanied by Queen Elizabeth, Crown Prince Leopold and his suite, received on October 5th, the highest honorary degree Harvard University can offer, the title of Doctor of Law. President W. Lawrence conferred the degree and presented the parchment together the usual Latin inscription together the English Shakespeare, "Aye, every inch a king," which was inserted in English—Ex.
In an announcement released from the Press Bureau of Amherst College, the starting results of a paleolithic expedition conducted by Profs. P. B. Loomis and John W. Harlow of New York State resulted in a three to "anestrical" horse; an "abberant" camel; a "fossil egg"; and evidence of some good sized bird, no part of the skeleton of which has been preserved. The coveries made. According to the report the three toed horse stands about three and one half feet high at the shoulder. As far as can be ascertained the "fossil egg" is in the prize cold steel hat of a 1920s brewer houseware in the primal mud for the past million years.—Ex.
FEARS THE CAMERA
It is amusing, and perhaps even a little pathetic, also that the sometimes Kaiser, who in other days joyfully posed before the camera at least once every day, and by his own imperial will was probably the most enjoyable of the world now, has a hysterical fear of having his picture taken.
The reason for the change is not mysterious. It is, of course, that the stem War Lord, with a face that for those who did not study it carefully know, is now old and gray and broken. That would not prevent him from continuing to distribute his pictures if the change had come in the ordinary course of nature, and would be objectionable to them, unless he artificiale his eyes. What troubles him is that he knows that now few of the eyes would be friendly—that unnumbered millions would be grimly glad to see what hurrying time had done to him. What could happen to punishment in the alteration of his features.
Despite the fact that everybody in and out of the universities agree that one finds among them a most admirable attitude of good humor toward the situation, while awaiting the introduction of drivers are to bring. One professor of the classics bore well with an unintentional test of his good humor, one day this summer, when, seeking to eke out his income, he went into the headquarters of an organization devoted to work for boys, and in other words to books about old booklets on vocations which, he had heard, the organization was preparing. He was told that no booklet remained to be assigned except that on plumbing, which he might write it he felt qualified. The professor smiled cheerfully as he shook his head, looking around and about plumbing, do you think I would be teaching Greek?" -Christian Science Monitor.
NOT IN HIS LINE
The most persistent of exhibitionists is no longer on exhibition, and he seeks only exclusion from a derivative world.—New York Times.
ABSOLUTE JUSTICE
"What kind of a hired man have ou got now. Ezrv?"
"A conscientious objector," replied honest Farmer Hornbech. "When pay day comes all I will hand him will be a gift, and I will aid and jodging"—Country Gentleman.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
IN OUR CAMPUS
AND OPERATIONS
It's the style of wearing their hair which causes women students to occupy the front row in the class room.
"Get Ready for Flu"-headline. It is always commendable to attempt to cheer one's readers through the news column.
"Two Smothered in Cellar”—headline. Did they try to drink too fast?
"Broadway has nothing on Sahara." Why single out Broadway?
Judging from his effect as a dancer there's one student who ought to be on the K. U. football team to run interference.
In Spain the employers have gotten ahead of the laborers a few days
tenant ahead of the laborers a few days
by declaring a general lock-out of
all workmen to take effect November
4.
Industrial unrest will continue just as long as the workers keep striking for more rest.
In overstepping their bounds and calling unlawful strikes, organized labor is losing in a few weeks what has been done for the people of the way of public sentiment and support.
You can always tell whether he considers you a friend, or merely an acquaintance, by his form of greeting. He says "H" to his friends
Late French fashion is featuring whole dresses made of fine colored kid. A case of "kidding" hardly proves the present state of the leather supply.
A good name is above riches, and a fine personality is worth its weight in 18-karat gold.
When a hostess speeds a parting guest with gracious effusion you might call it a cordial good-bye.
The Bolahevki are still in the spotlight but the electrician has pushed the button for the yellow glare.
Consistent objects objectors have another war to escape according to the sentiment being expressed in the different posts of the American Legion
PAUL REVERE FILMED
"Clatter - clatter - clatter - clatter"
(before small letters)
(hoofbeats, gradually slower.) "Whoa, Gus."
"Clump-clump." (Paul dismounts in front of farmhouse.)
“Rapp-rapd-rapp.” (Paul knocks on door.)
in front of farmhouse.)
"Whose there?"
"Paul Revere."
"Oh, hello, Paul, come in." (Paul
wipes feet and enters.
"How's everything?"
"Fine, how's your wife."
"Say, the British are coming."
"That so?"
"Yeah, well I guess I'll be going."
"Well, night Paul."
"Well, g'night." (Paul goes out and wipes his feet again.)
Did you ever try to have a church mixer on a night when there was NO traternity, NO sorority party?
Plymouth Jottings
Seriously, and quite good-natured, couldn't there be one night every so often—may once in six weeks—when you're free to go to a church mixer?
The Daily Northwestern.
It can't be did!
Here's something to talk about at your supper table, you fraternity brothers, you sorority sisters.
'Clatter-clatter-clatter.'
Could the churches be given a better chance?
Possibly the wise editor of this pungent daily might add his comment on this little scheme.
My good friend, Prof. McKeever, didn't suggest it, either.
Ross W. Sanderson,
Cordially yours,
Pastor of Plymouth.
P. S. Hallowe'en Party at the Parish House tomorrow night. If the All-University party is too big, come with us.
Cactus Joe announces that he will not play penny ante, believing he does that the game ought to be big enough to keep people's minds on it so they won't quarrel.—Washington Star.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
or Rent
Telephone
K. U. 66
For Sale
For Hire
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 35,
two insertions 36, five insertions 50.
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion 36, two insertions 36,
three insertions 36, four words up, one c word a,
five words up, one c word a,
word each additional insertion.
Classified card rates given
twenty-five cents bookkeeping
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
WANT ADS
LOST A Conklin fountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
28-ft-58
LOST—Sterling bar-pin. Reward.
Call 573. 33-2-68.
LOST--Coulin fountain pen—without cap. Between Snow Hall and 1042 Tenn. Return to 1043 Tenn. 33-2-70.
LOST—Four Books in Stachel HIrram Eggleston's name in them. Return 446 nd. and Receive Reward. 63.
taining black ink. Return to Kansan Office.
30-5-63.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1005 Mass.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
ear, nose, and mouth. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackie Building. Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence and hospital, 1510 Obie Street. Both
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his home studio, 1680 Tennessee street, on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. Telephone 1244.
DR, J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185. 208. Perkins Blvd.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. St. Phone 228.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 964 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
D. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic adjustments and massage, Office Stubbs Bldg, 1101 Mass. St., Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
Worth-While Savings IN Groceries
While everybody is figuring on the best way of reducing the cost of living, we are doing our share to bring about an improved condition, by offering us facilities at less than usual cost.
100 lbs. good cabbage ... $2.25
2 cans of corn ... 25e
1 doz cans of good corn ..$1.50
1 lb. of good northern
potatoes ... $1.95
50c jar of strawberry
preserves 406
1 dox. large jars of Genesee
Here are a Few Special Prices
cans $5.00
3 cann good pink beams ... 25c
1 can good pears ... 25c
1 lb canned pineapple ... 25c
5 lb can Calumet Baking
Fowler ... 90c
1 ib. Big Ben Coffee ... 38c
1 ib. can good coffee ... $1.25
1 box fancy Jonathan
apples ... $3.50
30 lb. pallet pure fruit jam $2.50
This jam is a special bargain at this price.
Get our special prices on Scudders Maple Syrup.
935 Mass. Phone 58
DUNMIRE'S
"Ia your husband the sort of a man who complains when the help quits and he has to carry out the ashes?" "Not now. All he's afraid of you." He will be coal enough to make any ashes worth nothing." - Washington Star.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 446. Dick Building—Adv.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Baptist Young Folks and Friends attend the Mask Hallowe'en Party Saturday, Nov. 1, 8 P.M. 720 Indiana St.
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank where Students Bank."
CONFIDENCE
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
BERT LYTELL in "Lombardi Ltd."
TODAY ONLY
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
TODAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Also Latest Pathe News
CHARLES RAY
in
in Knickerboo Buckaroo Also Christie Comedy "Bobby, How Could You"
TOMORROW
ALICE BRADY
"The Egg Crate Wallop"
"His Bridal Night"
---
Bevg A LABOR OF THE BEVERAGE The BEVERAGE The all-year-round soft drink
Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink. Ice-cold Bevo—unexcelled among beverages in purity and healthfulness—is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
CHINA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RID RULES ADOPTED
Women's Glee Club Will Enforce Law Regarding Absences Stringently
Rules were adopted at the bunnies' meeting of the Women's Glee Club, whereby three absences will sever the membership of the absentee, and two tardies shall constitute an absence. If a student fails to attend unless some legitimate excuse can be given. On account of the large membership and waiting list the rules for prompt attendance shall necessarily be more stringent than usual, and members are urged to acquire the habit of regular and prompt attendance.
"We have some unusually good material this year," said Miss Ruby Whitecroft, manager of the club, "and can safely say that the Glee Club of this year shall excel any we have had. We are very proud of the experience Ferris, secretary of the club, has already written to the secretaries of the various musical organizations in the different cities, where the people are interested in having the Glee Club sing, as all Members are enthusiastic about the prospects of giving out of town concerts."
The first concert to be given in Lawrence will be early in January. The members are being urged to keep up their work so they will not be insoluble at the time of the concert. They are in good standing at the present are:
First Soprane
Helen Bender, Marguerite Nelson, Dorothy Bower, Beula Royer, Mary Robb, Zadia Shipley, Elna McMullen, Dot Ashock, Med VanZandi, Pearl Mackenzie, Amanda Weed, Ruth Armstrong, Gladya Apple, Marguerite Fisher, Gladys Chap Hall, Hazel Scott, Armena Rumberger, Edwin Perkins, Helen Silver, Cresta Dressler, Hershberger, Eibel Dressler, Marguerite Glowskiy, Eibel Marguerite Atwood.
Second Soprano
Ruth Neal, Gay Kelves, Josephine Hait, Mabel Fallia, Otte Creek, Reva White, Freda Wishropp, Eulalia Kaufman, Fredra Riley, Gladys Leath, Beatrice Beal, Dorothy Brantle, Deloras Ellen Burger, Frances Washburn, Claire Peña, Mary Anderson, Elizabeth Burkholder, Lois McHenry, Ruth Socher, Dorothy Riddle, Vida McDougal.
First Alta
Mildred Pounds, Florence Fertis,
Clarla White, Theresa Crouse, Ruth
Brown, Delta Kesler, Marjorie Gle
Married by the Milton, Nina Mc
Latchley.
Ruth Beoster, Mary McCheese, Nadine Morrison, Glenn Ellenburger, Gertrude Seaman, Mabel Anderson, Fern Emmons, Esther Gillette Ruby Whitcroft, osephine Dougherty, Helen Weller, Helen Vera Nelys
Pianists—Cozette Johnson, Helen Porter.
Director—Miss Wellington.
BY THE WAY
Amita Humphrey, c20, has been ill since Saturday and unable to attend classes.
Margaret Ramseyer, c'22, who has been visiting in Kansas City since Friday, returned Tuesday.
Dr. Hamilton P. Cady head of the chemistry department of the University, left Tuesday for Valley Falls on a lecture on the subject of liquid air.
S. Waite Mickey, e20, returned
hursday from a trip to Chicago.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Paul Hughes, c'22, of Leavenworth.
Marion Casey, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting at her home in Aitchison.
Acacia hold initiation last week for Darwin L. W. Pattinson, c'20, Everett L. Bradley, c'22, Lyle N. Brennan, and Harry C. McKenbon, c'22.
Irene Graham of Manhattan will be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. John Ise was a guest of the Kanza fraternity at dinner Tuesday evening.
Harold Hall, c'19, went to Kansas City Tuesday on business.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Martin B. Grimes, of Hutchinson.
John M. Miller, A.B.I-71, left today for his home in Atchinson after a brief visit at the University.
Acacia will give its first party this year with a dance at their new home Fourteenth and Oread, eight to Manhattan chapter will be guests.
Chaoun acknowleds the pledging of Margaret Ford, c'23; of Oksalosha, and Pearl Pugh, c'23, of Kansas City, Mo.
John V. H. Challass, instructor in the department of chemistry, has been unable to meet his classes for two weeks because of a alight attack of capsillia.
Ella Bainum of the Alpha Chi
mega house left Wednesday for
dississippi to be gone for a week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Martian McCammbn.
When you become an alumnus of his University you will be proud of. What are you doing to give you he right to be proud?
Pi Upaillon will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen at dinner Wednesday evening.
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
All the Fellows hang out at
Honorary Engineering Fraternity Held Initiation for Last Year's Pledges
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
SIGMA TAU INITIATES
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated the following men who were pledged last year: John Tracy, H. A. Barnby, Vre尔Austin, Paul P. Merritt, W. Gwine, Cl dwight R. Means, Homer Rupard, C. Jokhia, Walter H. Holland, Bert C. Jokhia, Wilson H. Roark, R. Stewart, and V. Smith
This year's pledges are J. M. Todd, Frank Holland, Gordon Street, and G. W. Chandler.
Report of the Sigma Tau National Conclave, which was held at Urbana, Ill., was made at their meeting Wednesday.
W. E. Blazier, editor of the Kansas Engineer, appointed the following department reporters; G. W. Chandler Architecture; H. V. Summ, Chemistry; B. C. Judkins, Civil; J. M. Todd; B. C. Johnson, M. Johnson, Mechanical; A. S. Johnson, Mining; P. P. Meritt has been appointed circulation manager.
The Kansas Engineer is a quarterly publication published by the Engineering School of the University.
Selfishness will never make a greater K. U.; what you put in to the Uni versity, will count most.
Miss Wellington Gives First Faculty Recital
"Miss Wellington has a fine soprano voice with lovely quality and good control. Her Old English and Russian songs were the best and were the greatest in H. L. Butler." "Professor Harris Gueling played unusually well."
Miss L. S. Wellington, soprano, a new professor in the School of Fine Arts, gave a recital Tuesday night in the Fraser Chapel, accompanied by Mr. Gustave F. Soderlund on the piano. Miss Harriet Greisinger and Miss Anna Sweeney, also gave several numbers on the piano.
"It was the largest crowd attending a recital since I have been at the University," continued Dean Butler.
To Save Daylight Despite Congress Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 29—Petitions asking the city council to pass an ordinance adopting a daylight savings plan for the city of Harrisburg are being circulated here. Factory workouts and other activities have favored of the proposed ordinance. No date for beginning or difference in time to be asked has been mentioned by backers of the movement.
"Black and White from Africa"
Just going to classes and being good in scholarship is not the sole aim of the University; what are you doing to cultivate friends?
Put K. U.First
PECULIAR, ISN'T IT?
They have tales but are not monkeys; They have tongues but are not wagons; Their tongues and their tales are closely related. WHAT ARE THEY?
At the Bowersock
——SEE——
Comedy Club Vaudeville
TWO NIGHTS: Monday and Tuesday November 3rd and 4th
Seats Reserved Tomorrow at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Taste. Refinement, and Value
You'll find a beautiful display of finest gems for engagement rings in the newest, smartest, settings of gold and platinum—or artistically designed broaches, lavalliers, necklaces, wrist watches.
are the cardinal factors in lending distinction to the fine jewelry we have here for your inspection.
The College Jeweler
You'll appreciate the class and beauty of our showing all the more, because of the extremely reasonable prices attached.
Gustafson
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
the best results for Dandruff shampoo your hair with Palm-Olive shampoo. Rankinas Drug Store—Adv. 201.
LEADS = 17
one for every man or preference -the master drawing pencil
One of your best friends is your pencil.
DIXON'S ELDORAD
quickens your pencil work, makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
FIRST CITY COUNTY
—Better consult him
about that
overcoat!
—We are offering
unusually good values——
Practice this.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Northport, Suffolk
Next door north of Squires
THE BATHROOM
FUTURIST
The New Summer Underwear for Women
Dow-Testing Atomic
The Vanity Fair PETTIBOCKER
The name tells the story, a knicker and petticoat combined. The Vanity Fair union suit we call it "sure lap." It stays closed because it's cut that way.
BLOOMERS and CAMISOLES
The Step-In is another of the Vanity Fair features. No snaps, no buttons, no mussing your hair.
The Vanity Fair Vest, remember four inches longer—real silk shoulder-strap that can't slip down. Really this is a surprise for you. Ask to see this new garment.
These garments come in flesh and white. This line was purchased last Spring and is at least 25 per cent cheaper than if bought today. A good time to make your Christmas selections.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS
WEAVER'S
It will pay you to get acquainted with us for SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St..
George Abrams, Prop.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
DON'T FORGET TO PUT K. U. FIRST
Then
Branham's
Mr. Martin Bromley, Owner of Branham's
Repeated by Request Hallowe'en Sale
--of--
Women's and Misses' Suits
At reductions that bring these sale prices, on our regular stock of suits, to the level of the wholesale prices of today.
These are exclusive suits, original and practical in design for the University girl, and appropriate for all occasions. Shown in the leading dependable styles and in all the wanted fabrics and shades.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 30
SATURDAY OCTOBER 31
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Coats
Dresses
Blouses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY TO STIR K.U. LOYALTY
Student Interest Committee Unanimously Endorses Melvin Plan
All Classes to be Marked
University Should Be Put Before any Individual or Group
The new loyalty plan proposed by Prof. Frank E. Melvin fits in exactly with the loyalty plan undertaken by the Student Interests Committee last year, said Dr. Alberta Corbin, chairman of the committee, today. This plan goes back to the middle of the 1918 term.
At the first regular meeting of the Student Interests Committee a month ago, a program committee composed of five members was appointed to plan the work for the year. Prof. Melvin appeared before this committee on October 18 to explain his plans for the study. As a result the committee unanimously agreed to incorporate his program for their plan of work for the year.
Prof. Melvin requested that the committee should attempt to establish some distinctive mark for each class. For instance, an arm band or tie has been suggested for upperclass students as the Freshmen wear their caps.
The Student Interests Committee is made up of twenty members, ten students and ten faculty members. The purpose of this committee is to bring co-operation between faculty and students in constructive work. The committee must also what it will spirit of loyalty which will put the interest of the University above the interests of any group of students or individuals.
Re-establishment of morning conversations last year was the result of united action. For the same reason the community entertainments at the gymnasium were undertaken at the beginning of this semester.
"K" Men Must Register For Remaining Games
The committee feels that its chief work is to stir the University to unseash, patriotic service. They are at present working for class organization. The so-called class social affairs should be for class students and ideas of commercial gain should be eliminated from class affairs, the committee believes.
All "K" men must register at the office of Dr. F. G. Allen, director of athletics, in order to receive admission to the Argie and Okahama games. The plan worked out by Doe Larson and the team must pass for all "K" men, and another section for the women they might bring to the game. It has been the custom to give passes to "K" men and their escorts for all games except the Missouri game, and "K" men are admitted to that greees见 ff charge.
In order not to conflict with the ruling that men are not to sit with dates at the games. Dr. Alen arranged for a special reception of the man. This will allow the men to pass them through the gate.
Nyal's cold cream is a sure cure for chapped hands. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 33-1.
If you want to put it over the other fellow, give her Johnstans Chocolates. Rankins Drug Store - Adv. 33-1
Let us help you get rid of your cold. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
92.1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Conklin Fountain Pen with gold ring in top, on Oread street or campus Wednesday morning. Call 1510.
LOST—Gabardine raincoat with baltic and baggle stone from sleeve. Was taken from Brick's Saturday or Sunday of last week. Reward.
34-5-72. Dwight Bingham.
S
Squires
Fine Photographs
THE DOUGHNUT SHOP
is taking.
HALLOWEEN ORDERS
1103 MASS.
Tom Tells The Tale Of Kidnapping Kaso
This is the story of why the Aggie Farmers are sore, mad and disgusted with one Tom Pringle, sometimes known for a slight prowess in football, to say nothing of being afraid of him.
Tom graduated from the high school at Alma, and decided wisely to complete his education at K. U. He entrained for Lawrence, but in passing through Manhattan, the Agnies, who had learned of his process and leanings, kidnapped him. They continued the "Charlie Ross" stunt for four sixes, the place of his incarceration being an Aggie fraternity house. Unlike the famous "Ross" kid, Tom developed powers and escaping from his captors came Lawrence and entered the University.
He appeared on the fotball field
with his tale of woe and the coaches put him to work. In a short time he injured his foot in scrimmage and mysteriously disappeared from the club's games. The coach looked him up and asked the reason for his absence.
"Well, my foot is hurt, and I can't run when they Aggle scouts come after me," replied Tom, "so I've been hiding out."
Muskegon Victims Number 16
Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 29..With a federal investigation underway to determine the cause of the sinking of the steward City of Muskegon, the official death list today was placed at sixteen. Fourteen of the victims have been identified.
In the first twenty-five years of its existence, educators estimate that the University of Kansas made more progress than Harvard College made in two centuries from its foundation.
She Makes Such Good Coffee
COFFEE
THAT IS GOOD
CAROLYN
COPYRIGHT 1923-1942
An expression you often hear. It cannot be denied that there is much in the manner of making the beverage, but there is more in the coffee used.
REAL GOOD COFFEE can be brewed only from good material. Our Chase and Sanbun Seal Brand Coffee leaves nothing to taste. Per pound. 60c.
be desired. It has that "more" taste. Per pound, 60c.
Phone 25
M. W.Callahan & Co.
839 Mass.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
On with the Dance
The above illustration represents the latest and very best type of dancing shoes, a Men's Patent Hand
$7.50
Turned Oxfords. Made with single sole they conform easily to every motion of the foot and are chosen by the best dancers in preference to the heavier kind. See them in our window
OTTO FISCHER'S
813 Mass.
Petticoats
—An elegant petticoat gives you such a wonderful "dressed up" feeling! Even a blind woman would be attracted to our silk petticoats, by their soft rich texture and the atmosphere of good grooming they impart.
I
—For wear with dark suits and gowns. Pekin blue, Kelly green, champaign, and various combinations in changeable weaves, made of silk jersey, that enduring material; the ever popular messaline; and pussy-willow taffetta, heavier and more durable than silk jersey and draped into soft folds.—
—Flouances are filled in, fluted, or shirred several times across. Some in silk jersey are of 'two-color patch work.'
Harmonizing Shades
—The most expensive petticoat we have in our stock on the second floor is of pussy-willow in copenhagen embroidered in pink roses and scallops.—
Prices $5.75 to $13.50
Innes Bullmee Hackman
Miners and Geologists Have Smoker at Eagles
The Mining Journal and Geological Club had a smoked Tuesday night at Engles Hall. According to Paul Holland, president of the club, a large crowd of active members attended, and he was joined by members meeting the new men, a program was given. C. M. Young, Dean P. F. Walker, Professor Erasmus Haworth and other members of the faculty talked on subjects vital to the club. The students were involved in all the members of the department attending the club meetings.
Announcement of the first Owi party of the year was made this morning by John Kinkel, chairman of the Owl social committee. The date was set for November 7, in the gymnasium.
Put K. U. First
"The party will be open to the public," Kinkel said. "Feeling the drain of the many activities of the University on the average student's pocket, we have reduced the price to $1 without lowering the cost." The program will be given, but we have not yet determined what it will be."
Owl Society Announces First Party November 7
We Have Some "Alarm Clock"
They're all that any live-wired young man can ask in good looks and their wear—goodness is assured by the label.
Suits
YOU'LL BE GLAD TO GET UP IN THE MORNING, TO GET INTO, AND THE GLADNESS WILL STAY WITH YOU.
And the one thing we like to tell you, after you've examined the Styles, and Quality, are the Prices—Because Value stands out as distinctly as the Sparkle of the Gem.
ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU
SKOFSTADS'
GUARANTEED CLOTHES
1889
S K O F S T A D S E LLING S YSTEM S 1919
TOMORROW
at Twelve noon in front of Fraser Hall
Every Student should be there to see
Dr. Yak's World Renowned Medicine Show
The Famous Missouri Valley
Purveyors
of
of PEP
It's Don't Miss It It's Free See the Living Testimonials Free
??? ???
BJJ
The question is,
Does every student
Read the Kansan?
The Ad manager
Says so but we
Noticed two or three
Go by yesterday
Who didn't have on
OBERCOATS—
Why's that?
We know we've the
Right style at the
Right prices—
Thanks—
Diamonds
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Silverware
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
827 Mass.
Fine Repairing
Plenty of Good Things to Eat
Genunine Maple Syrup. Quarts $1.25. 1-2 Gallons...$2.25
Gallon ...$3.90
Genessee Maple Syrup Blend. 2 ½ lb. Tins ...7.5
Genessee Maple Syrup Blend. 5 lb. Tins ...$1.35
Batavia Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb. ...3.5
Manhattan Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb. ...2.5
11 lb. Fancy Dried Corn ...2.5
1 Gallon Large Sour Pickles ...5.0
1 Gallon Sweet Midget Pickles ..$1.50
1 Gallon Sweet Mixed Pickles ..$1.85
3 Packages Macaroni or Spagetti ...2.5
1 Can No. 3 Pumpkin 15c. 1 Dozen Cans ..$1.65
1 Dozen Cans Good Peas. (A bargain) ..$1.75
We also have in NEW Prunes, Evaporated Peaches and
We also have in NEW Prunes, Evaporated Peaches Apricots, Raisins and Currants. Citron and Orange and Lemon Peel. Ask us for Prices on Canned Goods by the Case
S. & S. Grocery
101 West 8th Street. Phone 224
Hallowe'en Parties
We can furnish economically—
ICE CREAM
MINTS
—Any color or flavor
SALTED NUTS
A BOX OF WIEDIES for the prize.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
P D V N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1919.
GOVERNMENT ENJOINS COAL MINER'S STRIKE
NUMBER 35.
Assistant Attorney General Obtains Restraining Order for Union Heads
forbidden to Call Walk-Out
Injunction Will be Argued in U. S. District Court in Indianapolis Nov. 8.
The court granted the restraining order on request of C. B. Ames, assistant attorney general, who asked it under the Lever Act and under the act granting the President authority to take the railroads and to act to prevent hindering of the production of necessities.
Indianapolis, Oct. 31—Federal Judge A. B. Anderson today granted a temporary order restraining Frank J. Hayes, president, and other officials of the United Mine Workers from calling the membership of more than 350,000 coal miners to strike at midnight tonight.
The court set 10 a. m. November 8 as a time for bearing arguments on a petition for a permanent injunction.
Bursting into the room where the executive board was in session, Frank Ream, United States deputy marshal and secretary-treasurer, John L. Lewis, president, and William Green, secretary-treasurer. The strike will be held as scheduled, Lewis said after the order had been served on him.
Kansas City, Oct. 31 - Coal creation in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma will halt at midnight when 30,000 miles lay down mines. Miners of the Southwest field are one hundred per cent organized.
Washington, Oct. 31—That the United Mine Workers of America hold a new convention to discuss the coal strike and postpone their walk out set for midnight tonight has been proposed to John L. Lewis, head of the union labor force of Labor Wilson announced today. Wilson posed to call the miners into convention, at the same time having the operators meet and in the same city
Efforts through the office of the Governor of Kansas to isolate the Kansas miners from the National Organization and bring about a local settlement have been futile. No hope that they will be able for such a settlement. No disorder is anticipated in this district in connection with the strike, Taylor said.
Denver, Oct. 31.-Four thousand miners in 28 machines operating under unexpired union agreements were officially exempted today from the strike call. These mines produced 30 per cent of Colorado normal coal output. This leaves seven thousand coal miners affected by the walkout order.
Four hundred state militant equipped with rifles, machine guns, and ammunition were mobilized today at Trinidad in the heart of the South Colorado coal fields. Governor Shoup also has arranged with Major General Wool for immediate dispatch of regular troops upon his call.
Washington, Oct. 31. — President Wilson today issued an executive order re-establishing the maximum prices for fuel as they existed when the fuel administration ceased to function.
The President acted under authority of the Food and Fuel control act. Officials said the order will reintroduce coal in many sections of the country.
Washington, Oct. 31.-Secretary of Labor Wollon today was elected permanent chairman of the international labor conference by acclamation.
Wilson thus becomes an official of the League of Nations of which the conference is a part despite the绝望 of the delegates, so far to ratify the peace treaty.
Dr. R. H. Golden of Kensington and G. W. Harrington of Kansas City are visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Band Members meet at 1:30 o'clock Saturday at Fraser Hall in full form. S. V. Herb, director.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was seated in the conference immediately after it assembled today. Gompers in the first American delegate to be seated. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has been invited to send a delegate.
Labor Secretary Wilson
Is Conference Chairman
University students who will go to the Union Pacific station in Bend, Oregon, a team and followers will be warned by a series of whistles from the Hill, thirty or forty minutes before the train pulls.
Joe Schwarz, cheerleader
The train, a special with
from eleven to fifteen hundred
students from K. S. A. C. will
arrive about 10:30 o'clock.
STARTERS IN GAME NAMED BY COACHES
Pringle, Lonborg, Laslett and Bunn Will All Be In Opening Lineup
Lonborg Will Start Game
Substitutions May Be Made To Give Some Hardworking Senior His "K"
The tentative lineup, of the men who will go out on the field for the kickoff for Kansas tomorrow was given out this morning by the coaches. It was not authoritative, as the coaches have been asked to give every place, and to give some person who has worked hard through the season his "K," numerous substitutions may be made. In the line practice this week, Church at tackle and Davidson have been playing whirlwind games, and in regulars in case of any accident.
In the backfield, Reid may start instead of Bunn, or Pringle may decorate the sidelines while Reid and Kelsey take the battle against Tom's enemies.
Lonborg will start the game, the knee injured last week being pronounced as in fine shape by Dr. Allen, director of athletics.
Pringle, Lonborg, and Laslett were responsible for the defeat of the Agles at Manhattan in 1917, and Foster and Bunn were very largely instrumental last fall. All of these men are in the lineup against the farmers at the opening whistle, and hope to continue their past success.
Kansas Aggies
Howard Laslett, (c) l.e. Randle
George Nettles, t.l. Guston
Bronx Jupiter, Buston
"Red" Hart, c. R.
Wint Smith, r.g. Roda
George Kampert, r.t. Gingery
Arthur Lonborg, r.e. Bogue
Alerter Wood, q.b. Bogue
Plumley Wood, h.b. Hince
Tom Pringle, r.h.b. Hince
John Bunn, r.h.b. Placeck
LOYALTY IS THEME AT WOMAN'S FORUM
Prof. F. E. Johnson and Prof. F.
E. Melvin Speak
at Meeting
The Woman's Forum Thursday afternoon recorded a unanimous vote in favor of the Loyalty Movement, Prof. F. Ellisa Johnson of the School of Engineering lectured for the major part of the program on "The Significance of Women in Education" which Prof. F. E. Melvin gave a brief outline of the Loyalty Movement.
"The rapid advance and influence of electricity in the last century is responsible in a large degree for the growth of the nation. Professor Johnson. "By means of the million electric lights used in our cities and larger towns, the world is made so attractive and fairly like that the average man does not want to live there. He learns from him the first incandescent light, invented by Thomas A. Edison. Beginning with this time, by means of statistics and illustrations, he traced the increase in electricity down to its present extensive use on the well灯 streets of our cities.
After this lecture, Professor F. E. Melvin presented the plan of the Loyalty Movement and discussed the future possibilities of the University. "The woman's place in this movement," he said, "is to cooperate and keep it safe by actions of the school alive. Put your University foreall any class or social organization."
At the close of the lecture the women voted unanimously to back the Loyalty Movement in every possible way.
Come in and ask for "party rates."
The Aggies Hallowe'en Nightmare.
K. U.
VICTORY
RIEDA HEMPEL WINS BY VARIED SELECTONS
Grand Opera and Popular Airs Bring Singer Commenda-tion for Concert
By Charles S. Skilton
By Charles S. Skilton
The concert last night was a magnificent one, as the world's greatest singers, Miss Helen pal is richly endowed with a voice, temperament, and personality which combine to place her in the first rank of opera singers, while her success concert has been equally pronounced.
-By Leach.
Miss Hempel has the art of interesting her audience, because she is herself so thoroughly interested in her own work. Not the least attractive of her songs were those of her teacher, who the audience seemed to approach as any of the others in spite of the barrier of language, the art of the singer making the meaning so clear. Her bravura song with flute oboicata was a wonderful display of vocabularie, and the number selected in unfamiliar air, a grateful change from the "Mad Scare" of the same type.
Miss Hempel expressed her appreciation of the Western hospitality and was well pleased by the appreciation shown by the University student who requested an appreciation for a college auditions. I was unable to tell what to expect.
Miss Hempel responded graciously to encories with songs of a popular type, including such songs as "Home Sweet Home" which only the great-children to sing in public and with which she produced a deep emotional effect.
Miss Hempel arrived Wednesday morning from Lawrence, Mass., and will go from here to Charlotteville, Virginia. Her concert in Lawrence is her only concert in the West on this tour.
The pianist, Corrad Bos, performed his accompanies in excellent taste, and as soloist displayed remarkable lightness and grace of style, somewhat married by unnecessary features. The flutist, Mr. A. Rodeman, also gave pleasure with well-rendered selections.
The audience's appreciation was shown by the prolonged and repeated applause. The concert last evening was Miss Hempel's second concert before a Kanaa audience. She then made her first private tour, as she joined with the Metropolitan Opera Company for the last seven years.
This concert was the first of the University Concert Course. The second concert will be given by the Stringed Quartet, December 11.
because I have never appeared before a University before," said Miss Hempel, "but they are as interesting as any other audiences."
WILL SHOW AGGIES
HILL SPORTSMANSHIP
Sachems, Owls, "K" Men and Council Resolve Against Any Unfairness
Students of K. U, will do everything in their power to welcome the Aggies when the Wildcat special unloads 1500 football enthusiasts from Manhattan at the Union Pacific station Saturday morning, according to a resolution meeting of the Suechs, Owls, "K"ers and Conference Thursday afternoon.
"We want to give the Agriess a real welcome and show them that Lawrence is glad to have them for the annual meeting," she said, president of the Student Council.
"We're out to win, but we're going to win fair and square on McCook Field," he said. "it's said Cheerleader Joe Schwarz. "As many men as possible should be at the Union Pacific station to greet us." The special arrives Saturday morning."
Schwartz will have charge of the big parade of Aggie supporters and K. U. Students and will be assisted in welcoming the visitors and in organizing the parade by the members of four student organizations.
"The parade and the welcome of the Angios will be conducted in an outdoor arena," she says, ourselves to the visitors as real sports," said Burt Cochran, assistant cheerleader. "We will make any necessary demonstrations on McCook Field."
The engineers have planned to be at the station in a body to accord the Argles a riding welcome, according to Mr. Hulme, the School of Engineering, and they will form a nucleus for Jayhawk supporters in the parade. Several blasts of the whistle at the plant will wake up the students. Wildcat special is nearing Lawrence.
The Jayhawker Office in the southeast room of Journalism Building will be open from 8:30 until 4:30 o'clock Monday and from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock Tuesday. Our work will be handled at the office, by voting. Edgar L. Hollis, Bls., Mgr.
PHI BETA KAPPA SELECT TWO SENIORS
Nellie McBratney, c'20, and Elsie Patterson, c'20 Given
Honor
Two new members, Nellie McBrattr,
c'20, and Elise Patterson, c'20
were elected to the Ph Beta Kappa
fraternity. A local fraternity
thursday night.
"The fall election to membership is normally small and the spring election is the big election," said Prof. John Ise, local secretary of the fraternity, and the membership this year is even smaller. The change was made in the system of grading. The A is higher than a I. Under the new system it is much harder to get an A than it was to get I under the old system and the par-ter institution getting A is less than half of those that got I's under the former system.
Another cause of the selection to so few was the influence of the S. A. T. C. in preventing good scholastic work. In the spring election the first term grades of last year will not be counted.
"There was some talk of Phi Beta Kappa holding regular meetings like those of other fraternities," Professor Ise remarked, "but this was deemed inexperient because of the extra large influx of students this year."
Freshman From China To Talk at C. E. Meeting
Clare Newton, a freshman in the School of Medicine, will lead the Christian Endeave, meeting at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, Health of China." She will be assisted by Bessie Gillis and Jessie Martindale. The meeting begins on Friday at 9:30 o'clock. There will be special music.
As soon as Miss Newton finished her medical course in this country she intends to go to India as a medical missionary. She was born in Hainan, China. She is the daughter of the Rev. Clarence H. Newton who has been in the foreign field at Hainan, China, twenty-five years. In 1914 America to finish her education, and then the University at Oxford, Ohio. This is her first year at the University of Kannas.
Mrs. Lee Hauhughe, of Concordia is visiting her uncle, Dean Green. Mrs. Hauhughe is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
DOC YAK'S MEDICINE SHOW PRESCRIBES GRIDIRON TONIC
Painted Spielers and Black Face Quartet Stir up Enthusiasm at Rally of 2,000 to Help Push Ball Across Aggie Goal Line
OLD* | WARRIORS INJECT| PEP SPIRIT
Doc Yak's famous pep producing medicine show arrived in front of Fraser Hall promptly at noon as advertised where two thousand students and a sprinkling of faculty members were waiting expectantly. Doc Yak, who was none other than J. R. Holmes, was ably assisted by Professor Whoe, impersonated by Cliff Carl. The other member of the medicine show, which was composed of the Booster's club from Lawrence, was Bob Rowlands.
AGGIE ROOTERS LOOM
BIG TO K. U. SPORTS
Fight but Forbear, Says Doctor Allen in Declaration for Thorough Sportsmanship Throughout the Whole University as Well as in the Team
A black-face quartet, composed of Mark Adams, Clarence Bernard, Paul K. Smith and George Gard, opened the program. After introducing the famous personages, Doc Yak set to work immediately to distribute his effective pep producing pellets, with instructions to the K. U. rooters to take one every day during the football season.
Farmers Boast Fifteen Huncree Will Yell at Thundering Thousand
The thunderding thousand will have competition for the first time this year when the Farmer's football team attempts to stop the hopes of a home game against 110 reservations have already been made by the Purple followers and the proud boast comes out of Manhattan that 500 move rooftops will finally swell the crowd in attempt to inundate the Jayhawkers.
This would look bad, but for the fact that the "thundering thousand" has swollen to a "thundering four thousand." The entire south bleachers have been sold to K. U. supporters and the game will be frowned with a yelling contest that has never been experienced before.
Very few seats are left in the Kansas rooting section and only two sections remain on the north bleachers, after the reservations made by the company. The ground bleaches and the grand stand seats also remain for the late comers.
The Engineers, having been installed with pep by numerous rallies, have ordered three whole sections of the bleachers and 200 tickets were sold Thursday. The A. E. F. will have a section of 100 rosters at the game and expect to make up for last time in yelling the Aggries to defeat.
The Agngies are expected to begin filtering into town Friday afternoon as well as Saturday morning and the entire week. They will be at Saturday afternoon.
Missouri "U" to Open Neff Hall in January
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 31. — Neff Hall, the new $80,000 of the University of Missouri's School of Journalism, will open early in January. The building is the gift of Ward A. Nef of Kansas City, Mo. The mechanical equipment will include a press, three typesetting machines, a stenotyping outfit, type in glass and other equipment. The composing and press rooms will be enclosed in glass, affording a view of the mechanical production of a newspaper. On the mailroom, room will also be the mailing room, room for newsbows, a photo-engraving laboratory and a store room.
On the first floor will be the offices of members of the journalism faculty and offices of the student managers. Besides the business office of the Missourian, there will be a city room, with a telegraph and telephone alcove, a conference room, the room, library, morgue, and wash room. The other departments of the school is to be quartered on the third floor. The remainder of this floor will be used as an auditorium.
Musical Program to be Given
A music program, consisting of
voice, organ and violin solos, and a
reading by ma. Florence H. Butler,
and the Congregational
Church Sunday from 2 to
number 2 at 7:45 o'clock. Free to all.
Why do all big organization managers advertise in the Daily Kansan?
"Cusinia Tom" Smith, one of the living testimonials to the effectiveness of the pep producing pellets, gave a vivid illustration of the Kanaa team is going to meet the Farmers. We will plow deep into their fields and turn them under. We will disc them and when they think they are beginning to grow we are going to cut them back, tuck them, tie them, and then give them
Dr. F. C. Allen made a plan for 24 hour, 24-air sportmanship throughout all K. U. every day of the year. "I heard a student say," declared Doctor Alen "that the Aggies were coming down here looking for trouble and that they would get it. That is not the right, the far spirit. The Aggies are coming here as our guests. They are coming to the hospital and need the treatment due to our guests. If there is any fighting leave to it the team on the field. They are there to fight the alma mater's battles. Fight, but forear."
As a safeguard against wainting pep, before Doe a fugue and his company of employees away, several extra packages of pep were thrown among the railroads.
Dr. Bert Kewenny, former coach of the K. U. team in a short talk admitted that once during his coachship at the University the Aggies were successful. Dr. Bert Kewenny from under his coat one of the wild cats that he captured while squirting at Manhattan recently to demonstrate how tame and hardless the Manhattans are after they have been subdued by the firm hand of a Juhyawkener.
RED CROSS DUES SPLIT
Coach Leon McCarty and Tony James, former football captain, were produced as living examples of pep. Along with them they brought the K. Ramsdale fields areas Doe Yalka wagon amid the thundering cheers of the throng.
Membership Fund Will Be Divided Between Local and National Chapters
Prof. W. F. Davis in a talk before the A. E. F. Club Wednesday night said that fifty cents on every dollar subscribed to the Red Cross would be turned over to the Douglas County Red Cross organization and would be distributed by the part of it going to the hospitals and part to other Red Cross work.
The other fifty cents, Mr. Davis said, will be sent to National Red Cross headquarters to be used to satie up our hospital obligations in Europe, which amount to $30,000,000, and to provide food for the people of Central Europe who are threatened with famine and starvation.
"Salts" Will Have Club Similar to "Doughboys"
An organization similar to the A.E. F, will be formed by all K. U. men who were in the navy or naval reserve, at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in Fraer Chapel. Officers will be elected, a constitution drawn up, and plans discussed for the winter at this meeting. The meeting is being called by H. J. Ailach, e22; and C. J. K. Jinkbarg, e22.
Sigma Nu entertained the Alpha Delta Pi freshmen at dinner Thursday night.
A A A
PH. D. DEGREE GRANTED
TO PAUL B. LAWSON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thesis on "Cicasdlidae of Kansas" Settles Several Disputed Points
Paul Bowen Lawson, instructor in the department of entomology was granted his doctor of philosophy degree in entomology from Harvard University. He previously passed his examination in French and German, and Wednesday passed a 4-hour examination in his major course of entomology on insects, and the second systematic botany.
Mr. Lawson also passed an hour and a half oral examination given by a committee, which was composed of Professors S. J. Hunter, H. B. Hungerford, W. H. Stevens, F. E. Kester, Grace Charles, and B. M. Allen. Dean Blackmar acted as chairman of the committee, which unanimously mended that Mr. Lawson given his degree. It still required for the graduate faculty and the board of administration to pass on this recommendation. The title of his thesis is "The Cicadellus disease of Kansas." It contains 600 pages and is fully illustrated.
"The group of insects has been the subject of much discussion in the past and Mr. Lawson has made a careful study of his thesis and settled a number of much-disputed points, the most common being the work of work on disease done on this family of insects," and Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology.
Dr. Lawson has had an interesting career. He was born at Stipur, India, while his father was there as a missionary. When fifteen years old he came to the United States and entered high school at Oberlin, Ohio. He received his B.S. degree from Central Holiness University, Oklahoma, Iowa, in 1909, where he studied biology five years. During the summer of 1911, he attended the University of Wisconsin and entered the University in the Fall of 1915 as graduate student where he has been doing graduate work up to the present time with the exception of the past summer which he spent at Iowa State College. During the Fall of 1916, he taught in the University of Kansas as Assistant Instructor and received his Master of Science Degree in 1917.
Says Many Women Are Not Loyal to K. U. First
Democracy was urged by the Rev. E. Edwards in his address before the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon when he pointed out the fact that university women often remained more loyal to separate organizations than to the interests of the school system, according to the University should come first always and the organizations should work towards this end.
The Rev. Mr. Edwards dwelt at some length on the criticism against the Y. M. C. A. in the war, saying this was arguably due to men and women of questionable character to uniform the unwarranted so as in that war, thereby resulting in a decreased estimation of this association's work.
Sociology Club Discusses Leading Social Problems
The Sociology club met Tuesday evening to discuss some of the leading social problems of the day. The meeting was led by George Bromell and the topic of discussion was "Why are you majoring in Sociology?"
Royal Hall who has been in Siam for two years, cold how sociology as a subject for studying is taking its place in China, Japan, and Smith. Mr
All the Fellows hang out at
Aubrey's Place
next door to Varsity Theatre
Biodigit talked on the relation of industrial problems to the social field. Deibert Mann, who has spent three years in Turkey, discussed the educational status there with relation to social work which has been done and the wide field which is open. Smith of the sociology department, spoke on the demands for social workers and its growing importance.
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
The subject for the next meeting which will be Nov. 4, will be "The Coal Strike." Mr. Blodgett is leader for the meeting.
Students Compose Fi Fi Musical Cast
The announcement that FI Fl of the Toy Shop is to be shown at the Bowersock Theater, November 17 and 18, cast. FI Fl is a musical fantasy and will include many singers, beauties and dancers on the Hill.
by the committee in charge. The chief difficulty was to obtain a suitable FI bi since she must possess so many wonderful qualities. She must be able to sing like a canary and at the same time look like a doll in a box. However, she has been found and accepted the part.
The cast committee is: Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Prof. Shirn, McMinkey Warren, Mary Brown, Leona Baumgartner and Lucile Larkig.
Y. M. and Y. W. Combine In Drive for Finances
The K. U, Y, W, C. A, and Y, M. C, A will have a combined finance drive. A dinner will be given for the teams who will work in the drive at Eagles Hall November 12 and 13.
Complete plans for the drive have not been made, but the Y. M. C. A. team captains have been chosen as follows: Stewart, Rosecrans, Kendall, Vaughn, Fearing, Soper, Markley, Meyers, Kennett, Herrin, Lynn, Knowley, Boyer, Park, Rodley, Rocky, Bedell and Burnaed. Y. M. C. A. cabinet members assisting the teams will be Jenkins, Price, Wedell and Hoffman.
Thirteen senior girls put on a jitney dance at Colorado College for the purpose of raising funds to go to Boulder with the football team.
Lila Martin, c'22, and Margaret Lodge, c'20, were in Kansas City Wednesday.
Worth-While Savings
in Groceries
W
While everybody is figuring on the best way of reducing the cost of living, we are doing our share to bring about an improved condition, by offering a situation at less than usual cost.
Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
100 lbs. good cabbage • $2.25
120 lbs. of corn can • 25c
1 doz. can of good corn • $1.50
1 lb. of good northern
preserves ... 40c
1 doz, large lars of Genesee
Dyeing
potatoes ... $1.95
50c jar of strawberry
1. ooak large jar of Genesee
jam               $5.50
2. can goods pink beans   25c
3. can good peas        25c
4. can good apples      25c
5. lb can Calumet Baking
Powder            95c
1. big Bent Beef    95c
2. big Ben coffee     $1.25
3. box fancy Jonathan
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Here are a Few Special Prices
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
apples . $3.50
30 lb, bake, puré fruit jam $2.50
This jam is a special bargain at this price.
PARIS PRIZE OFEERED
Get our special prices on Scudders Maple Syrup.
DUNMIRE'S
935 Mass. Phone 58
Chaloner Award of $4500 Open to Art Students of
Silverware
America
The third competition for the Paris Prize, founded by John Armstrong Chaloner, for the support of an art student in Paris, will take place at the Philadelphia (1921), according to a circular received here by the department of drawing and painting.
Any art student under thirty years of age, who has qualified through the
The Prize amounts to $4,500, paid at the rate of $$2 a车, semiannually in advance, for five years.
Chaloner Concourse, is eligible. The preliminary tests for eligible candidates will take place on May 2, 1921, in New York, and will consist of a drawing from the nude. From this test ten students will be selected for the final competition for the Paris Prize.
Prof. F. E. Johnson of the school of engineering, will talk to the Woman's of orum by "The Significance of Your Study Lamp" Thursday at 4:30.
Bacon Seized in Brooklyn
Government agents under United States control night seized 1,300,000 pounds of bacon seized in Brooklyn warehouses.
Bacon Seized in Brooklyn
Topeka Man Will Talk Before Commerce Club
Come in and ask for "party rates."
A: L. Oliger, secretary of the Topoca Chamber of Commerce and Kansas Retailers Association, will speak to the Commerce Club next Tuesday night on phases of his work. Mr. Oliger is the foremost Chamber of Commerce organizer and manager in Kansas.
This is the first time the Commerce Club has brought outside speakers to any of its meetings, but the practice remains. Robert Albach, president of the club.
Why do all big organization managers advertise in the Daily Kansan?
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
827 Mass.
Diamonds
Fine Repairing
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
CAPTURED
ON THE
WINDENBURG
LINE
S. JOHNSON LANE
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
What style in overcoats do you prefer?
YOU'LL be able to take your choice of many good styles, if you come to us for an overcoat this fall.
You'll find them with or without belts; some with half belts;some with detachable belts—take the belt off and go without it, if you want to.
You'll find single-breasted and
double-breasted models, with adjustable storm collars mostly.
You'll find also a big variety of rich fabrics: American and foreign weaves; they're all wool; we get from
Hart Schaffner & Marx
We want you to see the overcoats we've got here ready for you
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DATES NOT NECESSARY FOR ALL-K. U. PARTY
Student Committees for Party Are Announced by Miss Corbin
Dates are not at all necessary for the All-University Halloween Costume Community Party to be held in October. The girls will be invited to Dr. Alberta Corbett. Everyone is invited, with or without dates. Those who come will learn how to play a new and fascinating game ("Dollar, Dollar, Dollar," "Dollar, Dollar." Dancing will begin at 8:30.
"Everything's going fine," said Miss Corbin when asked how the preparations for the party were progressing. Ernest Kestler, chairman of the gymnasium committee, the gymnasium will be a true Halloween grounds. "We are considering bringing a cornfield and pumpkin patch to help out," said Kestler today. Leaves will also be used in decoration, but the shaded to have a more wierd effect.
2. Faculty may come, too. Prof Arthur Mao Murray
The following party notes were obtained from Miss Corbin's note book:
1. Frequently is invited.
1. Everyone is invited.
2. Faculty may come, too.
2. Faculty may come, too.
3. Prof. Arthur MacMurray will b.
master of ceremonies.
4. Joe Schwarz will be assistant master of ceremonies.
5. The following committees are announced:
Community Singing, Earl Gafney.
Music Wilson Riley.
Decoration, Ernst Kugler, Bill Wells, Richard McGee, Dorothy Dawson, Margaret Mathews and Ruth Jane Garver.
Hall, Basil Church.
Invitation, Mary Samson.
Mixer, Iris Russell and forty-nine others.
Doughnuts, department of home economics.
General Steering Committee, Miss Alberta Corbin, Rilla Hammast, and Miss Caroline Brennan.
"Fine Arts" Will Dine
"Fine Arts" will hold their annual banquet some time before Thanksgiving in the Congregational Parish House. A feature of the affair will be stunts by the Fine Arts professors, and the banquet has not yet been announced.
Why do all big organization managers advertise in the Daily Kansan?
BY THE WAY
Reba Sheppard, c21., will visit her brother, Capt. C. W. Sheppard, at Lamar, M. Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Marie Crocker, Miss Alice Mitchell, and Miss Alice Rice, of Manhattan, will attend the game here Saturday and be entertained in the evening by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Miss Bess McKittick, A. B., T14,
professor of mathematics in Kansas
State Agricultural College, will spend
her time with her sister, Mrs.
Grace Nesley.
Mrs. Ruth Booaster, fa'21, dined with Miss Frieda Hempel Wednesday night at the Eldridge House.
Phi Kappa entertained Sigma Kap pa pledges with a house dance from 7 to 8 Thursday night.
Grant Herrington, A. B. B'7, L. L. B', is visiting on the campus today. Mr. Harrington has published the Hiwataa Democrat for the past month. He was also secretary to Governor Hodges during his administration.
Miss Mairune Ames will arrive Saturday from Manhattan to be a guest of Lucile Cleveland, c21, and attend the Aggie game.
Harold Powell, c'23, of Galena, reentered the University Monday.
Plymouth Church will entertain all Congregational students and their friends tonight at the Parish House Street with a Hallowen Party.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Marion McColum, e23, of Lawrence.
Jennie Glenden, c'22, entertained Gamma Phi Beta with a Halloween party at her home, 808 Missouri Street, Wednesday evening.
Ada Robertson of Manhattan, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Omicron Pi house and attend the K. U-Aggie game.
J. J. Bartholomew, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Kanza has announced the pledging of Frank Dunkley, c23, of Lawrence.
0
Miss Llovey Hovey, A. B. '19, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Miss Hovey will attend high school in Austin Springs.
See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY.
The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clothesdom is Ed. V. Price & Co.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
La Verne Bronaugh, c21, will go to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Maude Carr, c23, is ill at her home in Oswatomie.
Beta Theta Pl will give a house dance Saturday evening.
Kappa Sigma will give a barn dance, Saturday evening at Butcher's Farm.
The best meals
The best means to be found on the Hill for only 35c ___.
College Inn Cafe George Allendorf, Prop.
Say's I to myself says I UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE is the Place to Buy—
5715
3400
5725
Slide Rules—Polyphose Drawing Sets—Dietzgen Books for all Depts. Supplies for all
Fine Stationery - Fountain Pens
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 MASS. ST.
100 Suits On Sale Friday and Saturday One-Fourth Less Regular Price $25.00 to $100.00 Sale Price $18.75 to $75.00
WE AVERS
CONFIDENCE
We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank."
Hit 'em again Harder
Lets make this Kansas-Aggie Game an eye-opener! Everybody now back of the Team whichever way the ball goes and you'll find that it goes the right way all right This is the game that we show 'em what we've got all right now lots of noise - - - lets make it a thundering 1000,lets go Kansas!
Let's all get together and Put K. U. First
ROWLANDS TWO STORES ON THE HILL
Next Door to Bricks
AND
Half Way Down the Hill from K. U.Library
Of course we will close for the Game-- open a short whileafterwards
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karpach.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tortoise
Roger T堡 Swenson
Genova Hunter
Melanie Kramer
Kennan Clark
Walter Horen
Nathan Hertz
Hernandez Little
BUSINESS STAFF
..Editor in-Chief
..Associate Editor
..News Editor
..Professor
..Campus Editor
..Plain Tales
..Alumni Edit
..Administrators
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhauh...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN B
Edgar Holla
Basil Church
Luther Hangen
Luther Hangen
Belva Shores
Jensy Wyllie
Ormond F. Hill
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Charles J. Slawor
Walter Heren
John J. Kistler
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academy year; $1.50 for a term of 6 months, $50 at cents per month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin or in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones. Kell. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kannan aims to pic-
ure and share the spirit of the Uni-
versity of Karnataka far more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University represents, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable to be courageous; to be kind; to be wise; to wiser .eeds; in all, to serve to educate the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1919.
UP FOR THE TEST
Some persons waste their money buying oil stocks; a few others go to college.
In approving a new and more democratic constitution for the Men's Student Council, the Student Affairs Committee has given impetus to the movement for student self-government. The new constitution is the first victory for the movement and if the result proves satisfactory the responsibility of the Student Council probably will be enlarged to embrace all student activities.
If the plan is to be a success, however, all students must be careful not to take any action that will discredit their right to become self-governing. The right of self-government must stand the test to which it will be put or it will fail miserably and probably beyond redemption. If the students of the University are big enough to co-operate with the committee they are big enough for more responsible government.
A joke will always bring a laugh in the class room providing the students know just when the professor has made his point.
BETTING ON THE TRAM
BETTING ON THE TEAM In former days the strength of a football team was largely judged by the willingness of its backers to bet their money on a victory. Betting was considered an essential part of the game and indulged in rather openly as good sportsmanship.
Gradually, the ethical side of betting was brought to the attention of sportsmen and it lost favor until the leaders for cleaner athletics denounced is as a moral wring. At present students generally are accepting athletics as it is, without the artificial stimulus created by gambling on the outcome. The moral ban on betting now exercised, is bending towards better and cleaner athletics without decreasing any of the enthusiasm.
If eggs keep advancing in price Senator Reed will be safe in making another speaking tour.
WORK AND SAVE
A reduction in the high cost of living eventually will depend upon the productivity of the world and the economy of the people. Taking this as a basic principle the Savings Division, Treasury Department, has inaugurated a "work-and-save-program" as a fundamental way of alleviating the present economic crisis.
The college student is asked to take a responsible part in promoting this program. Obviously he can only lend
his moral support to the first part of the program since he is for the present a non-producer. But in the practice of thrift he owes the country a specific duty. A reckless expenditure of money may seem to be no one's business but his own, but it is everybody's business in that all money which does not stimulate useful production tends to increase the costs of these useful products.
The best way to save is to do it.
The best way to do it is to invest in Government Savings. The Treasury Department is offering the 25-cent Thrift Stamp, $5 War Savings Stamp and the $100 and $1000 Treasury Savings Certificates as a popular means of saving. Regular saving by investment in these securities will bring personal economic benefits. A small saving set aside regularly out of the "luxury fund" will become a nucleus for the needed fund at the time of graduation.
Now that the leaves have started falling, the Lawrence landlades will begin their annual two-months smoker.
GOING FORWARD
GO FORWARD
The manner in which K. U. students are supporting the University Concert Course speaks well for the University Such support shows that the students appreciate the opportunity that they have of hearing the world's greatest artists and that the university people of today have not gone to seed entirely on the passing fat of jazz. The fact that seat sales are larger than ever indicates the growing desire to hear better music. The advancement is desirable and commendable.
Mental Lapses
An old grd suggested today that the freshman be supplied with blotters and sent down to McCook field in Darden in iron shape for the Agie game.
All politicians have by this time figured out just how they could have won the election and in the Junior division, how easily it could have been lost.
"The Senate?" said the sweet young thing." I thought they stayed in Topeka.
One Lawrie boarding house has an unique way of discouraging the use of slang at the table. A bank, made out of a grapenut box, stands in the center of the table. The jingle of a pewter bell sounds loud and uttered. It is understood that the money will be turned over to a worthy cause.
"You seem fond of the druggist's little boy."
"Yes, he kin git all the pills he wants for our air guns."—Kansas City Journal.
Post—Rah! Rah!
Ben H. Nicolet, A. B, '10, Ph. D.
Yale, 1S, accepted an assistant profes-
sorship in chemistry at Chicago
after his return from France.
Elynn Peek, A. B. 16, of Westboro Missouri, is visiting her aunt, Margaret Lynn, associate professor in the department of English.
J. L. Sellers, A. B. '16, is now taking work in the Graduate School of the University of Wisconsin. His master's thesis will be on "Extinction of the Credit Class Due to Failure of the Confederacy."
Mr. Schauffler will be remembered by his particularly good work in the department of journalism. He was a charter member of the honorary Journalism fraternity, Delta Sigma Chi.
Edward R. Schauffer, '10, who served as a captain in the A. E. F., has just recently returned from overseeing a US Army base. Associated Press at Kansas City.
"Peg" Yaughn, A. B. 15, former Kanan editor, stopped on his atone stamping ground Thursday on his way to New York City where he will take up his new position with the United Press Service. For the past year he has been with the United Press bureau at Dallas, Texas.
A colleague of his tells that Vaughn covered his own commencement story and raced down to the Journal World in his cap and gown, in spite of rain and mud and sold the story to them for seventy-five cents a column.
Mr. Vaughn gave short talks to several journalism classes on the work of the United Press.
TAYHAWK-TALK
COLLEGE LITERATURE
WINE CAMPUS
OTHERS.
It always takes a woman to start George is the first person in England to begin the fight for prohibition.
War brides in Kansas were few according to vital statistics. While something unpopular, Mrs. Lloyd the woman was trying to decide beware of the violence she'd wank young corporal, they both went overains, and she lost her chance.
When there is a drop in prices it takes days for the reduction to sift down to the retailer. When there is an advance, his prices move at once. A near relative of the old fashioned hoop skirt is the buttercup ending on the sleeves of women's knitted sweaters.
An example of increasing momentum is the manner in which the average student reads his *reference works*. He starts in deliberately with full notes. In another hour he is reading only topic sentences and his notes become more meager. Later he is merely turning the pages.
The anarchists may have better luck with their bombs when aerial mail service is established.
Grades Eliminate Two From Varsity Football. Headline. The next two weeks of football are expected eliminate others from the Valley race.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
Or Reft
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan nas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
**Classified Advertising Rates**
- maximum charge, one insertion $20
- two insertions $10; five insertions $80
- three insertions $60; five insertions $40
- three insertions $20; five words up, one cent a word
- first insertion, one half-cent a word
- second insertion, one half-cent a word
- Classified card rates given
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen without holder. Telephone No. 1811.
28-ft-58
LOST—Starling bar-pin. Reward.
Call 573. 33-2-68.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen–with
out cap. Between Snow Hall and
1042 Tenn. to 1043 Tenn.
33-2-70.
LOST—Conklin Fountain Pen with gold ring in top, on Ouread street or campus Wednesday morning. Call 1510.
LOST-Gaberden raincoat with balt,
and buckle gone from sleeve.
Waken from Brick's Saturday or
sunday of last week. Reward
LOST-Watermans Fountain Pen,
Conklin's Fountain Penhath
containing black ink. Return to Kansan
Office.
30.5-63.
LOST—Four Books in Stachel Him
Eggleston his name in them.
Return $46 nd. and Reward.
33-5-71
DRH. MEDING. F A. U. B. Igud, Eyar
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackson Building Building General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista). Oyes examen-
glasses; glasses made. Office 1005 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol-
Suite 1, F. I. A. U. Bld. Residence and Hospital, 1301 Obie Street. Both phone 25.
VOCAL AND VIOLI LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Arroll at his home studio, 1688 Tennessee street, on Thursday and Saturday, and Saturdays. Telephone 1244.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. $27
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Declaut. Bel
phone 155, 208 Perkins Bld.
J. R. BECHTIER, M. D. Room 3 and 4 over McCulloch H. Residence 11211 Teen. St. Office. Phone 242. St. Phone 228.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 446. Dikk Building—Adv. Put K. U. First.
CHIRIPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH and WELCH--Palmer
Graduates. Office 894 Vernont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 15K2E.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiroproractic BMJ; massage and massage Office Staubb Aldg, 1101 Maas St., Phone 1631, Residence Phone 1761.
The best results for Dandruff shampoo your hair with Palm-Olive shampoo. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 33-1.
Wolf's Book Store
For fine stationery, per box and pound Shaffer and Moore fountain pens Books, books and more books See Window Displays at 919 Mass. Street
Fight 'Em Kansas!
Then after the celebration and we've won again--keep in mind you can still get the "students supplies" you want—
Theme Paper Note Paper Fountain Pens Engineers' Materials
CARTERS
1025 MASS. ST.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
TODAY — SATURDAY
CHARLES RAY
in
"The Egg Crate Wallop"
By Julien Josephson Also Latest Pathe News
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
ALICE BRADY
in "His Bridal Night"
Also Latest Pathe News
At the Bowersock Saturday GEORGE WALSH in "LUCK AND PLUCK"
Put K. U. First
— And begin by giving the Team that old time support Saturday Afternoon
After the game is over and you have had a good night's sleep
— Attend Sunday Service at
First Baptist Church
801 Kp.
FRANK·JENNINGS, Pastor
Morning-11:00 Evening-7:45
Illustrated Talk at Night, "Rural France"
KODAKERS
Take no chance on your films of the game
Squires Studio gives them that same expert professional care- It costs no more-
Fresh E K films too 1035 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVEN PSYCHOLOGISTS FIGURE K. U. WILL WIN
Long String of Defeats Has Killed the Morale of the Aggies
Kansas Has Psychic Punch
Jayhawker Team has Spirit that Works for Alma Mater, not For Individual Glory
Nothing is mysterious about football - is merely a battle of strength and generality. Each coach is a general, teaching his team offensive and defensive tactics, and the only reason a play works is because one of the players has to be on the part of the player allotted to him in the manner he has been told to by the
the manner he has been told to by the captain and coaches.
The psychology that plays so important a part in the war—otherwise spoken of as "Moralite"—"S spirit" "pep" and "jazz," enters into football, and following the condition, the team would have a moralist specialist would do K. U., to come out of the game Saturday with all the honors.
DIM MEMORY TO BUILD ON
DIM MEMORY to build ON
The last game that the Agggie school wished for was a win. The memory is almost faded, and the only thing that keeps it up at all is the fact that once upon a time the Agggies with a game from K. U. Since then the Agggies with a game from large groups of the roots with the team to McCook, and howling receptions of the Jayhawker visitors, but the result of the game is always the same—the farmers return having a hard fought game—defeated.
Besides this ever-recurring series of defeats, there is another fact; that the Aaggies have lost their K. U. games ever since the able Coach Cleverveng was the pilot of Augustine, one of the corrected one of the best Valley coaches, but he has not been able to put out a winning team against us.
REVIVAL AT AMES
Kansas' psychology is different. The K. U. eleven, with eighteen letter men back, and new coaches and better "dope prospect" than ever before in its history, has played medicore football so far, with the exception of the time following the first seven games of play, when the K. U. team woke up and played on her feet, being prevented from scoring only by weather and time.
The showing in the Ames game, together with what the coaches, with the assistance of the returning K. U. stars, have partly satisfied the team, and partly restored their confidence, but not wholly. The result of game, though, shows that their superiority over the light Ames team, and they will put out the best that is in them for victory against the Aggies.
CONFIDENCE UNDER CONTROL
K. U. has won twelve successive games, only one of them being tied to the Agyres, and the players would deem it a serious reflection even though he held to a tie with the team. The group of the team to put across the winning score of the last two games lies partly in circumstances, and partly in the fact of the team's over-conference. With K. U. at home Saturday, and its confidence reduced to a safe quantity by the last two games, the
outcome should be all in favor of Kansas.
Then there are many things that the Varsity has overlooked before this week. Playing on K. U.'s Varsity team is not a place to play individual football—it is a place to put out the best that is in an man, to make teamwork for Alma Mater. Many details of the game are shared by individuals herefore that the coaches and returning stars are trying to live home to the men this week.
VISEMANS ON THE FIELD
Dr. John Outland—with his clearcut, analytical, surgeon's mind, and long experience in football has been looking over the team and advising of discrepancies, "Pete" Hell of Topenia, advises the team and captain of generality, "Cusan Tom" Smith of a bulkhead store of enthusiasm and student spirit always "on tap" there will be no details overlooked.
Kansas will have the psychic punch "to put her over the goal line three of four times during the sixty minutes of play Saturday, or as many times as is necessary to "carry home the bacon."
Messrs. J. W. Skinner, Paul Willis, and T. L. Bayer of Manhattan are guests at the Acacia house this week while they are taking the Scottish Rite work at the Masonic Temple.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED ROOM—to a K U. girl in return for few hours work
she will help caring for Call 1418 Black
35-2-74.
LOST-1 pair tortoise rimmed glues
in leather case and pair grown
gloves. Return to Margaret Wilhite
1400 Tenn. 35-2-75.
Let us help you get rid of your sold. Rankins Drug Store...Adv. 33-1.
If you want to put it over the other fellow, give her Johnstens Chocolates. Rankins Drug Store — Adv. 33-1 "PUT K, FU I, WIRST"
"PUT K. U. FIRST"
CLOSED -
—of course we'll close for the Game!
—couldn't keep us away you know —
The Shop of the Town
We the undersigned organizations of the University of Kansas are going to enter the Jayhawker Organization Contest Monday because we want to see the new contest "go over" and make the Jayhawker a "Super Jayhawker" this year.
HOUKS'
Jayhawker Contest Opens Monday
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALPHA XI DELTA
ALPHA DELTA PI
ALPHA OMICRON PI
ALEMANNI
WOMEN'S CO-OP HOUSE
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
PI BETA PHI
CHI OMEGA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
SIGMA KAPPA
ACHOTH
Office Open All Day Monday - 8:30-4:30
Fraternities, sororities, organized houses, class societies, department societies and in fact any organization on the Hill is eligible to enter. Enter early Monday.
Earline Allen, c'20, will go to Kansas City Saturday.
The 1920 Jayhawker
Office—S. E. Room, Journalism Bldg.
Nyali's cold cream is a sure cure for chapped hands. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 33-1.
Office Hours 10:30—4:30
---
ARGONNE
A NEW ARROW
formfit COLLAR
Clutt, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
The name "Argonne" is used by courtesy of the
College of Art. Building
Themes and Note Books
—when neatly typewritten will get a better grade.
We can offer you 24 hour service at only 50c per 1000 words.
THOMSON & WELKER
Leave copy at either of Rowland's Stores
K. U.
AND
K. S. A. C.
Celebrate after the game at the students old reliabe hangout.
Maybe you would like a box of Wiedies.
↓
WIEDEMAN'S
Taste Refinement and Value
are the cardinal factors in lending distinction to the fine jewelry we have here for your inspection.
You'll find a beautiful display of finest gems for engagement rings in the newest, smartest, settings of gold and platinum—or artistically designed broaches, lavalliers, necklaces, wrist watches.
You'll appreciate the class and beauty of our showing all the more, because of the extremely reasonable prices attached.
II
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Lawrence Studio—
Is making Special Rates for Senior and Junior Jayhawker Pictures
727 Massachusetts Headquarters for Football Pictures
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROF. GALLOO CHOSEN LANGUAGE PRESIDENT!
Association of Modern Language Instructors Formed in Topeka Oct. 18
Prof. Engene Gallo, head of the department of Romance Language of the University of Kansas, was elected president and Miss Amida Stanton, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Patricia Association, which was formed in Topeka October 18. The Association has combined with the Association of Modern Language Teachers of the Central West and Northeast, and the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. The Society's object in this state will be to promote the study and teaching of modern foreign languages. Meetings are to be held steadfastly in various methods of study and teaching, and other questions of common interest will be considered. A bulletin containing matters of interest to teachers of modern foreign language is published at least once once by the society.
In order that the interests of each language may be equally promoted the constitution provides for the election of one vice-president for each modern language taught in at least ten schools of the state and authorizes him to appoint a committee of which he shall be ex-officio chairman to further the interests of the language which he represents.
Membership in the association is open on payment of the annual dues to all persons interested in the study of modern foreign languages, although the privilege of voting and holding office is reserved for those actually engaged in teaching one or more of these branches.
The other officers elected in the association are vice-president: Miss Ethel Vaughan, Kansas City High School French; Mr. Samuel J. Pease, State Manual Training Normal School, Spanish; Mr. John V. Corteloy, Kansas State Agricultural College, German.
Quill Club Elects Staff To Edit Oread Magazine
Olid K, U, traditions will be featured in the OLD Magazine, which will be published in a few weeks at the climax of the Loyalty campaign which has been inaugurated on the Hill. At a special meeting of Quill Club Wednesday night the staff was needed as follows: Editors Clark; Clark associate Bars; Brown; Carl busin-ades; James Lyne; advertising manager, Ermow Merror; circulation manager, George Taylor; and art editor, Lorna Maria Raub.
The staff will meet late Thursday afternoon to perfect an organization and work out details of publication.
In addition to features on traditions
AT
of the University, short stories and verse will be used.
Westminster Hall
Tonight
1221 Oread
Annual
Hallowe'en Party
"It is surprising how much inter-
acting material has already been gathered on traditions," said one of the editors today. "For example, few persons at the University know the significant roles played by women. How the night shirt parade originated also makes a curious story."
R. O. C. Will Organize Into National Fraternity
Sweet cider, doughnuts and lots of fun.
The
Old Fashioned Kind
All who do not go elsewhere are most cordially invited to come to Westminster Hall
The Reserve Officers Club will hold its meeting in the basement of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday, November 4 at 7:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a local body of thirty members who expect to be charter members in a national fraternity later. Constitution and bylaws will be adopted and permanent officers elected.
Progress is being made toward national organizations. Chapters of the same character are being organized in Kansas City, Berkly Seattle and other places. They hope to affiliate themselves with the purpose is to increase the efficiency of the R. O. C. They expect to hold a national convention in the spring.
Tonight at 8:00 O'clock.
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
At Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, the junior class is going to give a dance in honor of the freshmen.
Admission free to all socials at Westminster Hall
GROUP WILL DISCUSS CURRENT QUESTIONS
Y. M. C. A. Plans Weekly Meeting in Charge of Faculty And Student Leaders
To create interest among the students in the present social and economic conditions, the University Y.M. Center will offer interactive groups on and off the campus.
Leaders of the movement are agreed that one of the causes for these periods of unrest is the general ignorance and indifference of the majority of the people. The group plan intends to start in every fraternity, club and organization a discussion of modern problems.
The plans are for weekly meetings under the leadership of faculty and student members, with a union meeting monthly, where some outside speaker interested in the work will confer with students. The meetings will be held at the organization houses when possible. Every effort will be made to conserve the time of leaders and students, with a maximum amount of inquiry and discussion on the part of the students. Many students will participate in teaching the causes of present day social, industrial and economic problems.
A canvas will be made for possible
—Those agitating Aggies don't know our place—Tell 'em what they've missed—
VON'S CANDY SHOP Where students meet students
Baptist Young Folks and Friends attend the Mask Hallowe'en Party Saturday, Nov. 1, 8 P.M. 720 Indiana St.
Plenty of Good Things to Eat
Genunine Maple Syrup. Quart$1.$2.5. 1-2 Gallons ...$2.25
Gallon ...$3.90
Genessee Maple Syrup Blend. 2½ lb. Tins ...7.7
Genessee Maple Syrup Blend. 5 lb. Tins ...$1.35
Batavia Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb ...3.5
Manhattan Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb ...2.5
11 lb. Fancy Dried Corn ...2.5
1 Gallon Large Sour Pickles ...5.0
1 Gallon Sweet Midget Pickles ...$1.50
1 Gallon Sweet Mixed Pickles ...$1.85
3 Packages Macaroni or Spagetti ...2.5
1 Can No. 3 Pumpkin 15c. 1 Dozen Cans ..$1.65
1 Dozen Cans Good Peas. (A bargain) ..$1.75
We also have in NEW Prunes, Evaporated Peaches and Apricots, Raisins and Currants. Citron and Orange and Lemon Peel. Ask us for Prices on Canned Goods by the Case
S. & S. Grocery
Phone 224
101 West 8th Street.
locations of groups. The committee handling the organization is anxious to know if the group can adequately account group call the Y. M. C. A. headquarters for particulars.
Students from Pratt Organize County Club
Seventeen students from Pratt County organized Wednesday night at a meeting in Fraser Hall. Laura Harkrater, c22, was elected president, Carl Simmons, c20, vice-president, Jeff Green, c18, vice-president, Plans were discussed to have meetings at the homes of members during the winter.
Striking Students Seize University
Buenos Aires, Oct. 31. The entire student body of Buneo Aires Universit strike yesterday, demanding the resignation of the director. The students seized possession of a firearm and tonight were holding the building in face of a siege by the police.
Eight Organizations Enter Jayhawker Prize Contest
Marie Nuss, fa'18, of Abilene, spent Thursday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Eight organizations have sent notices to the Jayhawker management that they expect to enter the Jayhawker Organization Contest which starts November 3 and closes November 23. The organizations who have voted to enter the contest will be Gamma Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, and Alemania.
These organizations have elected their organization managers and are ready to start on the campaign Monday. At least twenty organizations
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
are expected in the contest. "Fra-
armies and other organizations are
reliable to enter the context and could
serve some benefit as a result of
manager today."
SheMakesSuchGoodCoffee
An expression you often hear. It cannot be denied that there is much in the manner of making the beverage, but there is more in the coffee used.
REAL GOOD COFFEE can be brewed only from good material. Our Chase and Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee leaves nothing to be desired. It has that
COFFEE
THAT IS GOOD
MILKY
© 1906 L. J. MURRAY
"more" taste. Per pound, 60c.
We've been back of the team from the very first and we're betting strong on it tomorrow Drop in at
M. W. Callahan & Co.
839 Mass. Phone 25
THE OREAD CAFE-afterwards and celebrate the Victory. We've got the Aggies' goat now watch us keep it.
BRICK'S, you know
---
SCRIBES STUDENT
UNION AT ONTARIO
ofessor Goldsmith Tells of Sys tem Employed at University of Ontario
prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor Architecture, who has just return-from the 85th Annual Convention Delta Upsilon Fraternity, held at University of Ontario, Toronto, nada, gives an interesting account the establishing of a students union that university.
if the United States,
"The Students" Union building
nown as Hart House, was built
in the estates of the estate of Hart
Massey at a cost of $3,000,000,
and will be ready for formal opening early
in November. This building will contain
the Students' Union, Y. M. C. A.
rooms, an athletic section consisting of
a five-floor gymnasium, an indoor
rack, racquet court and the largest
indoor pool in America; a dining
ball with capacity of three hundred,
with 8,000 volumes, a chapel,
music, reading, billiard, club and committee rooms.
The special feature of this museum is a modern theater, furnished in the latest approved manner, which will seat 1,000 people. The plan of this building is a hollow square the dining room at the rear is surrounded by the library on each side. The square is a grass court under which the theater is built. This underground space is a unique feature of the building.
"Membership in the union is objectionable by the payment of a fee of $16 dcludes all privileges except ectal Y. M. C. A. attractions, professor of education, graduates are admitted to membership upon payment of the same fee. Faculty members are admitted to the faculty by the payment of a fee of $15. Some students participate in any organization in any university if the United States."
at the ends of the dining hall panels containing colored reproduction of the Seals of the Universities of all the Allied nations are being constructed. One end of the hall is reserved for the panels of all the universities of Great Britain and her dominions; the other end is reserved for the universities of all other Allied nations.
"The Sea of the University of Kansas does not appear along with those of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Missouri, and Nebraska, because of some delay in submitting the design. This delay on our part is meant to result in our Seal being placed in a panel near the front of the inl among the smaller colleges of near the top along with the seals of the large universities of the country, because the best panels are bing rapidly filled."
Former University Man Draws Comment as Auther
A young writer author who has been attracting much favorable comment in New York and San Francisco papers is Howard Whee, a University of Kansas student with "13, and '18, and he has been visiting in several volumes of Mr. Welch's poems have been published and his latest book, "Verse Minutes," will soon come off to press. The first edition of "France," written while the author was in service overseas.
Mr. Welch writes as an avocation and purely from his own interests, according to a recent review in the San Francisco Chronicle. Two of the previous volumes, *Hillary* and *Hillary in Song*, have aroused much comment on the Pacific coast where Mr. Welch has made his home the last several years. Professionally, Welch is a businessman now hold at the University of Iowa, executive of export department of the Studebaker Corporation of America.
While attending the University, Mr. Welch majored in the department of Romance Languages. He served two months in the American Expeditionary Force. He caused his bachelor's apak French because of his leadership in a liaison officer with rank of first lieutenant. He was attached to American flying units and also saw much service in the air. Before the war he spent seven months in Spain represented an American envoy. Mr. Welch, who has been visiting of Pi Kappa Alpha and has been visiting at the Pi K. A. house this week.
Prof. Haskins to New Orleans Prof. A. H. Haskins left Monday for New Orleans where he will attend the national convention of the American Professor Haskins is one of the two directors from the state of Kanaa.
In North Carolina, there are twelve applications for the Rhodes scholarships to be awarded October 30.
Canada Holds Election To Decide Three Issues
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 27.-Bye-ele-
nations in six constitutives in Canada
were under way Monday, voters be-
ing asked to elect men on three main
issues—nationalization of railways,
 civil re-establishment of soldiers and
question of further gratitudes so service
men, and prohibition.
General opinion - in -carious provinces has it that interprovincial trade in liquor will be baneted. Proba used to import the import as well as sale of alcohol.
Nationalization of railways, urged by the government, will be a hard fought issue. The Unionists have urged election of their men on the proposition of taking over all lines in the Dominion except those in Pacific Pacific, so that election could never sufficiently that road, which it is said, is not in need of government aid to make it is a successfully-conducted system.
Increased pay to soldiers, discharged and in service, is urged by the Unionist party. The soldiers of Canada already receive a larger gratuity than in any other Anglo-Saxon country, Liberals insist.
Former Student May go to India
Former Student May go to India
Claire Newton, m'23, will conduct
the meeting of the University Christian
Endesayer Society at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. The
topic will be "Helping China." Miss
Newton was born in China and came to the United States five years ago to complete her education. She is preparing to be a medical missionary in India.
Put K. U.First
Aristocrat
©
Latest Designed Pumps for party wear, made in beautiful black satin. 2-1-2 inch covered. Fifth Ave. heel. A pump with individual carm and beauty.
Priced $8.50
TWEEDY BOOT TOPS ALL COLORS
NEWMAN'S
NEWMAN'S
Sure—Twist That Old Cow's Tail!
and
DON'T FORGET TO PUT K. U. FIRST
Then—
Branham'S
The British Creamery Since 1847
SECOND
1
Repeated by Request
Hallowe'en Sale
--of--
Repeated by Request Hallowe'en Sale
Women's and Misses' Suits.
At reductions that bring these sale prices, on our regular stock of suits, to the level of the wholesale prices of today.
These are exclusive suits, original and practical in design for the University girl and appropriate for all occasions. Shown in the leading dependable styles and in all the wanted fabrics and shades.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 31
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1
PRICES :
Reduced from $150.00...to $118.50
Reduced from $125.00...to $ 97.50
Reduced from $115.00...to $ 89.50
Reduced from $100.00 and $110.00...to $ 85.00
Reduced from $ 95.00 and $100.00...to $ 81.50
Reduced from $ 85.00 and $ 95.00...to $ 73.50
Reduced from $ 65.00 and $ 75.00...to $ 57.50
Reduced from $ 55.00 and $ 65.00...to $ 43.50
Reduced from $ 47.50 and $ 55.00...to $ 37.50
Reduced from $ 37.50 and $ 47.50...to $ 29.50
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Coats
Dresses
Blouses
"Black and White from Africa"
They have tales but are not monkeys; They have tongues but are not wagons; Their tongues and their tales are closely related. WHAT ARE THEY?
PECULIAR, ISN'T IT?
SEE
Comedy Club Vaudeville
At the Bowersock
TWO NIGHTS: Monday and Tuesday November 3rd and 4th
Seats Reserved at the Round Corner Drug Store.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SOLD
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SUPPED
Style for Youths from 16 to 60
This is a young man's store—and a store for older men of youthful spirit. And nothing proves it so conclusively as the clothes we have for you to select from this fall.
Suriety Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
There are many new colors and patterns for Autumn—new touches of smartness in cut, new features that you should see to know what's correct.
We're expecting you. It will be a pleasure to show you all the good things, and we know you'll enjoy looking at them.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence
TRANSCANT
SCHLADEMANN ASKS CREDIT FOR FROSH
Yearlings' Coaches Have Nine Men Who Will Run Hard Varsity Race
Backfield Very Strong
McDonald, Fraker, Hale, Denhan Little, Spurgeon, McAdams Allison are Stars
"The freshman football squad has developed into a well oiled machine, and it is safe to say that it is more dangerous than any freshman bunch has been at K. U. for many moons," said Coach Schindelmann this morning. "The freshman team should not be forgotten when it comes to passing the banquets and credit for making the Varsity what it is today."
With the assistance of Assistant Coach Stem Foster, Coach Schlademann has rounded out a dangerous squad of pigkin-carrying demons. Varsity material grows rank in the football world, but it is the best place for existence, next years' Varsity promises to be even stronger than this year's team, with twenty on the first squad and all doing extraordinary work for freshmen. Coach Schlademann figures at 21. The varsity material, and will give some of the old men a race for their positions next year.
CALLIN 'EM BY NAME
With Wulf and Denham at center both going strong, the middle of the first year line is exceptionally strong. Austin, Fraker and McKee, playing guard, with Fraker holding the place best and having chances for Varsity another hole is well filled. Four men have the tackle positions, the tack positions, Hale, Sanfifer and Harris being Variety material, with Higgins a likely contender. McDonald, McVey and Blaker playing ends mean that end runs by opponents actually comes to grief. McDillon will be playing with the first string man next year, if he keeps his present against him. He's strong, having out of the eight men playing these positions, four good chances for all-valley positions.
HEADY MEN NOT WANTING
Little and Wilson piloting the game have shown unusual ability in that line, and would make competition keen if they were eligible for "K" football. Spurgon and Davidson are being drafted back into the real strength lie in McAdams and Allison, both of whom stand good chances of being in a position for their "K" next year.
"A good man shouldn't be told about it too often or too much," said Coach Schleidmann, "but when you have material such as I have, you can't keep from telling the world about it, and more especially that freshman back at McGunn of Little, Wilson, McAdams and Allison any coach would be proud of."
"Better say something nice now, when its deserved," said Assistant Coach Foster, "for if they get a bit cocky, they'll get all that knocked out of them next year, and it won't hurt them now."
The best of them admit that the Kansas football team is no slouch, as but to as made them good, nothings. They can't make them good. The freshman made them, say the rooters, for without the freshmen to knock down and roll in the mud, the Varsity could not get that won- tness bucking ability that it possesses.
"CUSSIN" TOM SMITH PUTS PUNCH IN TEAM
Not a Question of Who Will Win
—But by How Much,
He Says
"The secret of good football is concentration," said "Cusinan" Tom Smith, one of the famous K. U. foot-ball team who returned to assist in putting the team up for a national football. "If a team with the right spirit can work only two or three plays with a fast punch—can get them right and accuracy necessary—we have it."
"The present K. U, squad has very promising material," said Smith, "but they have overlooked a few points of teamwork that I think the last week's practice has eliminated. I think that we will beat the Aggies in it — it is not a question of who will win — but by how much. We can make it convincing by piling up a large score, and I think we will."
Mr. Smith played on the all-victorious team of 1898, and in three other years for K. U. In 1898 he did the booting for the Crimson and the Blue, setting a record of forty-five field goals after touchdowns, and no
misses. He appeared in Dr. Allen's offices Thursday morning with the old white "K" sweater he won in 99. He practiced with the men on the field this afternoon, and showed his still good condition, by working in the line and putting some of the vulgars on their feet.
1. U. SPIES VISIT AGGIES
Electric Sign "Beat K. U." Is Changed to "It Can't
Be Done"
Within The Enemy's Lines, Oct. 28.
(By Mail Delayed)—We have met the enemy, and they are ours.
Tuesday night a raiding party of one squand camouflaged its way to Aggrievance in the disguise of Agriculture wearing wide felt hats and hip boots.
They completely cover the Aggi campus late at night. Removing the wire from the electric "Beat K. IJ." machine, they place it on a placard "I Can't Be Done."
An article in a morning paper indicated that the K. U. fans, while attempting to mutilate the "Beat K. U." signs that were thickly scattered about the Cow College Campus, were supposed to have been completely routed by the enemy, which is not true according to our spies' report. The K. U. men evaded the enemy's patrols and did not at any
Season Tickets on Sale At Aggie Game Saturday
Season tickets will be on sale at the gate Saturday before and during the Aggie game, Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics, announced this morning. By buying a football season ticket now at $4.00, the purchaser will be admitted to the Aggie, Oklahoma, and Missouri games, a total of $8.00 if paid in single addition to a large number of the season tickets which have been sold, but all the students have chased them, so Doctor Allen will make the final sale of the season tickets Saturday afternoon.
Tickets for the Oklahoma game will be placed on at sale the first of next week at the registrar's office.
Why do all big organization managers advertise in the Daily Kansan? Ask them.
"Bill" Piatt, Ex-Coach Mosse Carlson, "Cussin' Tom" Smith Among Rooters
A telegram was received this morning from "Indian Bill" Pillat by F.C. Allen, director of athletics, statistician for the university's active life, this afternoon in Lawrence, this morning until Sunday. Pillat is another of the old grads who are responding so well to Doctor Allen's hurry-up call on Monday to drive a Kansas offensive drive.
Others of K. U.'s great who have departed and will return to her battles are ex-coach Mosea, Carl Rouso, "Swede" Carlison, "Cassius" Tom Smith, Tony James, "Pete Hesl, Simon," "Bradley," all be on the sidelines watch the annual battle with the Wildcats Saturday.
OLD GRADS TO SEE GAME
The bronze figure of the sod-corn planner which has stood in the museum for so long will probably be placed on a pedestal on the campus in the spring and the groundstone committee decide upon a plan to use it, according to Prof. W. A. Griffiths.
The sod-corn planter was presented o the university by Doctor Bell. His daughter will have the pedestal for i built when the location is decided
"Indian Bill" Piatt is a player from back in the '90s, and was on put to the second team his first year. He was used in a game and the Kansas coaches discover that whenever he in the man, the man tackled usually went to the ball field, he was used on the first team thereafter for his remaining years in football, and attained the appellation from K. U.'s football enemies, of "Dirty Indian Bill". Piatt. His swarthy complexion and high checklist attributed to the missoner, Mr. Piatt, played at the turney in Kansas City, and away from K. U. goes by the name W. H. H. Piatt.
Bronze Sod-Corn Planter May be Set Up on Campu
Class Debate* Labor Question
The debating class held its regular meeting Wednesday night. The question for the debate was "Resolved: the United States Steel Corporation is justified in its stand against labor."
THE FLOWER SHOP
852 1-2 Mass.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Phones 621
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
610 Metropolitan Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for
registration blanks. No advance fee.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Before the Game and it's
After the Game
Here's to Old K. U.-the Boys from the "COW SCHOOL"
Put it over
(Nothing but good will to them)
Fellows keep the tradition established in days gone by
1889 SK OF STADS 1919 SELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit From Lad to Dad Since 1889
23
Look out
Men of K. S. A. C.!
K. U. will loosen
A team that will
Fight like a
Mad Bull Dog—
Look out
Men of K. U.
Who expect to play
The side-lines
Saturday—
Better wear your
OBERCOAT—
Old King Winter
May be lurking
Around—
Ober's HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Fur Coats Will Wear for Ages
WHEN buying, why not buy for all time? Fur coats are always good looking and conservatively stylish, no matter what peculiar vagaries Fashion may have adopted for any one season.
29
A.
Prices for these Fur Coats are not prohibitive when you consider their extreme durability
Rat, nutria collar and cuffs $257.50
Rat, coon collar and cuffs 250.00
Wild Cat, Hudson seal collar and cuffs 125.00
Mole, squirrel collar and cuffs 350.00
Sealine, $165.00-250.00
Near Seal 265.00
Taupe Coney 80.00
On display for you in one of our Massachusetts street windows
Innes Bulline Hackman