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FISCHER'S.
PROFESSOR BURY'S ADDRESS.
Probably Greatest Historian Now Living.
Professor J. B, Bury, of Cambridge University, England spoke last Monday afternoon in the Chapel on "The Roman Abandonment of Briton." It was announced in chapel that the lecture would be given in the Physics building, but the lecture room there was not large enough to hold the crowd which gathered to hear him, so the audience adjourned to the auditorium.
Professor Bury is perhaps the greatest living authority on Roman History. He has been attending the World's Fair, and came here by a special invitation. From here he went to the University of Colorado, at Boulder, Colorado, and then directly back to England.
FRESHMAN 0. L. H. S., 0.
Yesterday afternoon on McCook the Freshman team played their initial game of the season and succeeded in keeping the Lawrence "high" from scoring It was a fast game and both teams did good work.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
sells the best fountain per made.
Japanese Parasols
at Hoadley's.
For swell carriages, go to
Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139
When all others fail to please, try
NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY
No Rough Edge Collars.
J. W. Blood and D. J. Sheedy, ag,ts.
1341 Kentucky Street
Continued from page 1. tinuity in thought and work. It undermines the wholesome idea of sport in its right sense and leads directly to the idea that only those who possess superior physical strength have any right to take part in college sports. It leads to contempt for the physical weak, and this contempt keeps from physical exertion those who need it most. It insidiously introduces the idea into the minds of good men that departures from the highest standards of personal conduct and thought are admissable because of the tremendous pressure toward success at any cost."
CHANGELLOR STRONG TALKS.
RECEPTION.
The annual reception given by the Christian Associations of the University for new students was held in the Zooligical Laboratory of Snow Hall last Friday night.
The attendance, which would ordinarily have been much larger, was badly interfered with by the interest in the approaching Freshmen-Sophomore scrap but those who attended the reception counted themselves fortunate in being able to be present.
In the reception party were Chancellor and Mrs. Strong; Mr. Bender, President Y. M.C. Miss Hansen, President Y. W. C A., and Miss Van Zandt.
Introductions were dispensed with, each guest wearing a tag as an end to a "get-acquainted-quick" scheme. This aided materially in relieving the evening of any formality which might otherwise have existed.
An impromptu musical program was furnished by Mr. Goldman, Mandolinist and Mr. Tuthill, baritone.
BERNHARD IMPROVING.
Following an examination made Friday night by Dr. Jones Alva Bernhard who was injured recently on McCook field, was operated upon. Dr. Jones found that the sixth cervical vertebra had been dislodged from its normal position when Bernhard was thrown. He succeeded in reducing the dislocation and Bernhard is now much better and on the road to a quick recovery
Miss Jean Bowersock and Mr. Eliot Blackwelder were married Monday afternoon at the home of the bride. Miss Bowersock was violin instructor in the University School of Music last year and is a member of the Kappa sorority. The bride and groom will make their home in Chicago where Mr. Blackwelder holds a professorship in Chicago University.
BOWERSOCK BLACKWELDER.
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS. The best is the cheapest. Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
UNIVERSITY RECITAL
JUDGE GREEN REFUSES
Continued from page 1. Judge Green would not accept the nomination again. At the same time Chancellor Strong expressed the sentiments of the entire University in stating that it was sincerely hoped that Judge Green would change his mind, and that "we all want to see Dean Green remain at the head of the athletic association."
The recital given at the University Studio in the Dick building, by the Fine Arts Faculty was attended by nearly 250 people including many prominent musicians.
President Green's absolute refusal to let his name be presented for re-election raises the question of, "Who will be capable of filling the place?" Two of the most prominent officials in the U. told a KANSAN reporter yesterday that some student should have the presidency of the athletic association. It seems a hard matter just at present to find a competent student for the place but there are some in the school. Several prominent students also said that a student president would almost be demanded and that popular sentiment was in favor of the same, if all possible means of persuading Judge Green to remain were futile.
The reason why the athletic association will not have the same president is because Judge Green says he has too much other business to occupy his mind. The president of the athletic association is also a member of the athletic board and this is where it requires so much of Dean Green's attention. There is a great deal more connected with the position than one would ordinarily think and the success of the athletics in the University in the past is due more to Dean Green than to any other one man.
A STUDENT PRESIDENT.
A general mass meeting has been suggested. In cases of severe anxiety where some very important office, like the one under discussion, is to come up, a general mass meeting is held in most universities and it might prove a very successful scheme to feel the pulse of the student body and faculty here. If a mass meeting seems a good thing to those having the matter in charge and if Judge Green cannot be persuaded to accept the office again an announcement will be made in the next issue.
The purpose of this Studio is to form a center of musical interest down town so that the people of the city will come in closer touch with musical life. Advanced pupils of this Studio will be allowed to register as special students in music at the college.
The following instructors took part in the program: Miss Lyons, voice; Miss Cook, Miss Miller, Miss Righter and Miss Wiedeman, of the piano.
The program was opened by Professor Preyer and Skilton with a piano duet. Miss Boright substituted on the violin cello for Professor Wyle who was unable to be present.
All students eat and drink and grow merry at Vic's.
R. E PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
17 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
WatkinsNational Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V.P.
C.H. Tucker, Cashier.
W.E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
Bakery & Restaurant,
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
MRS. WILLIAMS
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 83½
Mass, St. Phone 550 Gray.
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
O. P. LEONARD,
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Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
Hale Bros.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
RED CROSS PHARMACY 711 MASS. ST.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles, and stationary.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teeth.
For Correct Prescription Work, Fine Toilet Articles and Choice Perfumery, kodaks and supplies the place to trade is at WOODWARD & CO'S.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
Sells GOOD CLOTHES Cheap.
829 Mass. St.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
DONNELY BROS.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone 000.
The Tipton Barber Shop
BATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths, $1.00; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
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R. B. WAGSTAFF,
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Phone 25.
Mahara's Minstrels
FURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1004
DAMON the musical wonder
wizard of the bow. Louise Loston, the "nightingale," prima donna soprano. Bessie La Belle, "a revelation" phenomenal contrato; Gordon C. Collins, exectic comedian, champion soft toe dancer; Jno. A. English, marvelous hoo controller; Morgan Prince, singing comedian, funny fellow: the four Dudley sisters, queens of song and dance; Arthur Mazwell, tric bicyclist; Ed Winn, descriptive vocalists and crayon artists. Big competent chorus, quartettes, sextets, octets, special acency, pretty costumed girls.
Sensational Street Parade.
Prices 25c. 35c. and 50c.
The trials for the Dramatic Club will be held next Monday afternoon, October 3rd, at 4:30, in room 25.
DRAMATIC CLUB
It will be open to all students of the University.
Those intending to make the trial may give a recitation, reading or impersonation from some scene in the drama.
Old members of the club are requested to be present.