Fall Dress Goods
In All The New Weaves.
A SUGGESTION FOR OUR FOOTBALL FIELD. Continued from page 1. question some other spectator before he knows how the sides are lined up.
The matter of downs is not so easy a one to determine, and the announcement of the number of yards to gain never can be heard at the grand stand. The grand stand can usually see a touchdown, or infer it from the action of the players, but sometimes the play is foul, and in such cases some means of telling the spectators would be appreciated. The result of goal kicking is also uncertain from the spectators' point of view, and unless they know whether or not it is allowed they cannot keep correct score, and consequently there is not the interest that would otherwise prevail.
Nebraska has solved this problem quite satisfactorily, and we could not do better than follow their lead. A large oblong box is placed at one end of the field, in plain view of the entire grand stand. This box revolves on its longer axis, and displays on its painted sides the exact stage of the game and play: which side has the ball, what down it is, and how many yards to go. It also gives the score, and annotates goals and touchdowns.
Some such system here would increase the pleasure of the spectators, and would be a step in advance for Kansas University athletics.
Other students smoke the Tampanola. Why don't you?
THE GYMNASIUM Continued from page 1
be used for boxing and fencing. The offices have been moved into larger and lighter rooms. While this arrangement is a great improvement over former ones, yet the equipment is deplorably inadequate. There are not one fourth enough lockers to accommodate the physical training classes. Two or three dozen baths and a swimming pool are needed as well as a much larger floor area in the main gymnasium. If the next legislature grants us a building, the present arrangements will tide us over until that building can be completed and equipped. F.H.
CLASS ELECTIONS.
SENIOR
Harker Rhodes—president.
Hubbert—vice-president.
Edna Holsinger—secretary.
Charles Gibson—treasurer.
Caryl Dodds—sergeant-at-
arms.
JUNIOR
Ray Barton—president.
Bert Beach—vice-president.
E. R. Gentry—treasurer.
Maude Cramer—secretary.
SOPHOMORE
John F. Bender—president.
Benj. F. Stelter—vice-president
Esther Van Nuys—secretary.
FRESHMAN
Padfield—president.
Smith—vice-president.
Miss Williams—secretary.
All kinds of paper and stationery at Fred Boyles Store, 639 Mass. St.
Warren Henley is wearing Sigma Chi colors.
TIT 7
WE WELCOME YOU IN OUR NEW LOGATION.
You will be welcome by your friends wherever you go if you let us clothe you.
OUR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS are marvels of the tailor's art, combining service and neatness sought so much by good dressers everywhere.
Come in and see us in the best lighted Clothing Store in the State.
On display new Fall Styles in Soft and Stiff Stettson Hats.
W. E. SPALDING.
3.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
Now at the beginning of a school year, when instructors are, to a certain degree, adapting their courses to the needs of the individual classes, now, we repeat, is a good time for them to select something characteristic of their department as the subject of a popular lecture.
The need of popular lectures at a university where upwards of seven hundred courses are offered is apparent. With only twenty-four twenty week courses necessary for graduation, the average graduate has barely begun to acquire the great mass of information that may be secured at a university. While it is not necessary for a superintendent of a mine to have a keen appreciation of Browning, yet there are hundreds of subjects which do not come in an ordinary selected list of course of studies that may become somewhat familiar when presented in the form of lectures. To know a little about everything and a great deal about something, has become the great principle which determines the course of many a college man.
C. C. Rittenhouse, 02, of Garnett, visited in Lawrence the early part of the week. Mr. Rittenhouse has taken a position in the drug store of Earl L. Leoville, of Overbrook. He is also Secretary of the Garnett Oil and Gas Co.
J. W. Risdon, '02, spent the summer at Clay Center. He is again at the University Medical College at Kansas City, this time as Assistant in Pathology. J. L. Murray, '03, after wandering over the greater part of Colorado and Kansas, has finally settled down as prescription clerk for R. E. Allen, '98, of Wichita.
NECESSITY OF POPULAR LECTURES
A. J. Clark, 03, spent the summer managing Hall's Pharmacy at Lincoln. He is now principal of the Marysville High School. A. J. says it is a difficult matter to choose between teaching and pharmacy, but we tech certain that when next spring comes Clark will be willing to drop the flerule and take up the spatula.
R. R. Lindburg, '03, drug clerk for L. Wach, of Pittsburg, visited friends, and fellow pharmacists in Lawrence this week.
This method of presenting subjects peculiar to a certain line of study, is thoroughly in harmony with the new spirit of Kansas University. Members in one department will be led to have a profound regard for the work done in the other departments. Students will learn and instructors will once more be reminded that there are valuable courses of study not considered by them. In a social and intellectual way, students will learn and feel that they are not only members of this or that school, but that they are all members of a great university.
When students learn the value of lectures on popular subjects and when instructors realize that
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FOUNTAIN PENS
For every K. U. Student. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Phone 515 Blue. 923 Mass. Street
Give me everyone in Lawrence who has any OLD CLOTHING they want cleaned, pres sed or repaired I would like to tell them that the LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM, 12 West Warren Street, Phone 506 Gray, is the test place in town to have it done.
there is a demand for an increased number of such lectures, we are certain that no graduate will go out from the university and be forced to acknowledge a total ignorance of matters of everyday interest, whether they be psychological questions concerning Faust or one relating to the properties of liquid air.
A
Vic Keller sells good things for parties.
C. W. Spencer, law '03, is a practicing attorney at Sedan.
G. M. Sharrand, for three years the "Tennis King" of Kansas University, is at present located in Wellington.
Go to the corner of Adams and Mass.-Nuts, Candies, Fruits and Soft Drinks.
If your club supper leaves a lonesome feeling in your stomach go to Vies and get something good to eat.
Call at Boughton's New Stationery Store, 1025 Mass. St. and see the pictures and posters and many other things which you can buy at prices not obtainable elsewhere.
EMPORIA FIRST Continued from page 1.
are playing very good football and will take care of anything they meet Monday. Ackerman and Rice at tackles are both good ground gainers and take care of their positions in good shape. Cook, Woodford and Fleishman may be counted on for ends. They all get down the field on punts and are good tacklers.
Several accidents have happened, as they always will, the beginning of the season. Griggs, the star punter, who has been showing up well at half, had a collision with Chappell in which both were laid out for awhile and sustained injuries which may keep them out of the game for some time.
"Boss" Weeks is well pleased with the showing made last week and feels confident of having a winning team.
The senior Pharmics held their annual election of officers last week as follows: Julian Jenkinson, president; Earl Brandon, vice-president; Miss Long, sectary; and H. C. Goodrich, treasurer and purchasing agent.
More
Remarkable Attractions At INNES'.
Extraordinary series of bargains in seasonable merchandise. Throughout the entire store there are special values of the most remarkable description.
Many beautiful, stylish Suits and Coats for Women. We're ready with new ones, trim little beauties varied as fashion permits to suit every taste in turn. There must be a best somewhere, and it's here where these beautiful garments are shown.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
10131234567890