SIGNAL PRACTICE IS REINSTATED
KENNEDY TEACHING PLAY
ERS BEHIND CLOSED GATES
Men Did Not Make Showing Against Drake That Coach Expected—Scrimimage This Week
Secret practice is the order on MeCook field from now till the Nebraska game on November 5.
"It is the only safe way for us to work, if we want to win the Washburn and Nebraska games," said Coach Kennedy this morning. The Washburn game will be harder to win than the Drake game last Saturday and the boys will have to work harder to win than they did before the Drake game."
"Coach 'Bob' Stewart, of Washburn, declares that he is making every effort to annex the goat of the Kansas team this will, so great improvement will be necessary if we do not wish to strike a rock in the Washburn aggregation.
"The only reason why the score against Drake was not higher," declared the coach, "was not because of the strength of the Drake team, but rather on account of the poor playing of our own team. Time after time we were in striking distance of the goal and our boys lacked the ginger to either carry or boot the ball over."
"The Drake team is not a heavy team, their men are just as new to the game as our own, and things that peeped out about their training habits after the game, do not speak of a strong bunch, so heavy work and lots of it are in store if the championship comes to Kansas."
The playing of Wilhelm and Cowell was not equal to the standard expected, but Davidson and Smith proved to be the tackles that kept the line from going to pieces.
Until Thursday afternoon the eleven will scrimmage with the freshmen. The last two nights of the week will be spent in signal practices.
A New School.
The importance of the field that is to be filled by the newly organized School of Education at the University of Kansas is shown by the fact that nearly twice as many courses are offered this year as were given last year; and the popularity of this newly acquired department is shown by the number who have enrolled, 137. A competent corps of new teachers and instructors has been secured and with the enlarged facilities for teaching the work, a thorough Normal course is now offered.
Dean Charles H. Johnson, who is at the head of this school, has many projects on foot for the extension of the work. Before the end of the present term, library and seminary departments will probably be added, and a pedagogical museum will be installed. The present facilities for the study of educational psychology are somewhat meager, but complete apparatus for that study is expected shortly. A thorough and complete method for practical teaching by the students of the courses is under consideration and will be placed in the curriculum before the end of the term.
N otan Oxford Candidate.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE RESEARCH
May I ask The Kansan to correct a mis-statement that has appeared lately in the paper with regard to my candidacy for the Oxford scholarship? I am not a candidate this year, and did not know I was supposed to be until I eard about it this morning.
WILLARD WATTLES.
"Bobbie" Roberts, the track man, who has been with the U. S. Geological survey in Montana this summer, will return to school within the next few days.
Popular Priced, Perfect Fitting Munsing Underwear
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Men's union suits in white and nstural gray,
$2.50 to . . .
Satisfaction in every thread—buttons, too.
BLYTHE'S "CUB" DAYS.
Interview With Goldwin Smith Recalled by Magazine Writer.
Samuel G. Blythe, who writes special stories for magazines, didn't arrive at his present position by any meteorite flight. It took twenty-five years of hard knocks and bumps in the newspaper business to put Mr. Blyte where he could write special articles when and where he pleased and be reasonably sure that said stories would appear in print.
"I remember the first newspaper work I ever did," Mr. Blythe said to a Kansas City Star reporter. "I was on the Rochester Democrat-Chronicle and was assigned to railroads and morgues. I had to go to the railroad station each morning and see if any special cars carrying notables had arrived, after which I went to the morgues and ascertained who had died. The railroad part of the assignment was an awful frost and I didn't pull a story a week out of it.
One morning a widely known lecturer came through Rochester and the station master pointed him out to me as a possible field for a story. He was Professor Goldwin Smith of Toronto, and he was favorable to the annexation of Canada. I was positive I could get a good story out of him on that subject. He declined to be quoted, however, and, instead of talking about the annexation of Canada, turned to the last page in the last volume on psychology and began filling me up with his ideas. I muffed all of his points and was unable to follow him.
When I returned to the office and told the city editor about Smith, he ordered me to write a column. I put together some of the fragmentary things which I believed he had said and turned in the story. The city editor apparently didn't know any more about psychology than I did and he wrote a head on the story and let it go.
Three days later, an envelope addressed to the "Young Man Who Wrote the Article on Psychology" arrived at the office and he city editor turned the letter over to me. I opened it with some misgivings. Inside the envelope was a clipping of my story and written across it in scraggly letters were the words:
The girls of the Buchanan club will entertain with a Hallowe'en party Saturday night.
"My boy,my boy."
J. W. Davis of Greensburg, Kan. is visiting his son, Manville Davi at the Phi Gam house.
Mildred Manley a junior in the College, spent Sunday with her parents in Iola.
Chili and tomato at Vie's
Late issue of Newspaper Hailing.
On the first page of a recent special edition of the Wichita Beacon, which contained 120 pages, was the following article, entitled "Anybody Can Do It."
Ease of Newspaper Making.
"Men who make newspapers sometimes believe that their profession is an exacting one. They are wrong. It is the simplest calling. Making a newspaper is an easy trick. Anybody can do it. A lawyer with only a diploma and a brass sign, who would lose a suit even if the other side was ready to confess judgment, will tell you how to run a newspaper. A physician who would send his patient to the morgue before the prescription has been filled will know all about the fine points of making a newspaper. An actor who never earned any other plaudit than a soft tomato, will give instructions in handling the world's news. An old lady who knows enough to get off a street car backwards has positive opinions on it. Even a society person who never paid anything but calls or made anything but a visit, did anything but a tailor, knows how stupid those men are who write 'stories,' edit 'copy,' wrestle with 'heads' that won't fit and get the paper out on time. One reason for the universal perfection in this trade among those who do not work at all, is that everybody has been employed in it. It is a most unusual thing to meet a man who, when the occasion seems ripe, will not say, "I used to be a newspaper man myself." Every time a man works his country editor for a puff on the strength of a big pumpkin, he graduates in journalism. When he writes a 'piece' for the Squash County Clarion about a most enjoyable entertainment he completes his post-graduate course in newspaper work, and when he writes a communication on both sides of the paper to the editor he becomes a thirty-third degree member of the Tribe of Scribe. That so many men have abandoned literature for law, medicine and other easy walks of life simply shows that many men would rather fail in one thing than another."
Students From "Out West" Organize
A "Short Grass Club" has recently been formed at the University of Kansas. This club is an interesting addition to the county clubs and others now existing at the state institution. The purpose of the organization is to promote sociability among the students who come from that part of the state west of the one hundredth meridian, and to encourage other students to come to Lawrence from that section. The club has been given official recognition. I. H. Rodebush, of Selden, is the president.
ATTENTION FACULTY
Lena Hunzicker, a graduate of '09, is teaching in Bethel College, at Newton.
All Faculty Men Are Called Out Next Saturday.
A special meeting of interest to members of the faculty is called on the lot at 1216 Mississippi street, Saturday at 10 o'clock. This meeting is called specially to conduct the sale at auction of a fine building lot at that spot. This lot fronts on the golf field near the law building, and adjoins Westminster hall on west. Full information as to the terms given at Bell 222, any evening. 1-t
Differences.
A woman at Lawrence 56 years old is attending Kansas University and studying her lessons while she does her house-work, just for the pure love of learning. And yet every day or so some youth who has been sent there with his expenses paid, and with every advantage to make something of himself, quits the fight and goes home because studying is hard work and "he doesn't like it."—Eudora News.
Reprints Paper.
A paper written by William Erdman, 101, for a class in public speaking is reprinted in a book entitled "Representative College Orations," edited by Edwin Shurter of the University of Texas. The subject of the oration is "The True Greatness of the Twentieth Century."
Miss Pauline Madden, a graduate of '10, and formerly an assistant librarian, spent the week-end with friends in Lawrence. She is now teaching in the high school at Mound City.
You want some pictures? See "Con" Squires, 1035 Mass. st.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
If the name "Con" Squires is on a picture you know it is good. You will always find a good hot drink at Wilson's drug store.
A complete assortment of razors—safety razors, and shaving supplies, at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
Paper by the Pound at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
"The District Attorney's Triumph"
"The Arizona Romance"
AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT
Home Dairy Lunch Room MENU FOR WEDNESDAY
Prime Ribs of Beef . . 15
Young Pig, Pan Gravy . 20
Roasts
Entrees
Baked Short Ribs, Brown Potatoes. . . . 15
Baked Pork and Beans . . . 15
Creamed Tenderloin on toast 20
Hamburger Loaf, Tomato Sauce . . . 15
Sauce . . . . . 15
THE
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop.
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
White Barber Shop
No matter where, when or how you caught it, Rexall Cold Tablets will give relief: 25c, at McColloch's drug store.
A congenial fellow wants a roommate at 1229 Ohio. 16-27
NOTICE!
The Contest for the Silver Set
now on display in our store ends next Monday,
= OCTOBER 31
Get busy now. Accumulate, buy, beg, steal or borrow all the contest tickets you can and bring them in Monday for count.
Winner will be announced Tuesday, November, 1st.
"The Store of Quality"
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Open to all Classes First Senior Party Friday, Oct.28 Admission 75c F.A.A.Hal'