FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Aerial Transportation Will Bring Spectators From Various States
Modes of Travel Have Kep
Pace With the Increased
Speed of Game
Aerial football was introduced 23 years ago. This year is the first time that aerial transportation is being played in the United States, especially to the games. Whether or not this mode of travel will prove more useful than other modes, remains to be seen.
The airplane is the fastest, but it will not bring all or even most of the people. They will come in auto-trailers, but the trainers with cars padded for the purpose of bringing people to the game. Saturday, the Santa Fe will have a run at 10:35, 11:15, and 12:15. The Rock Island will run a special from Kana City at 10:10. Several spectacle will be held from Columbia to Lawrence Saturday.
Tomorrow K. U., will welcome airplanes from Detroit, Evansville, Inc., San Antonio, Tulsa, Harvilleville, and St. Louis. Perlons there will be planes from other cities, 9 regular airplane taxis service between Kansas City and St. Louis.
Twenty-five or thirty years ago there were no airplanes, few cars, and not nearly so many trains. They were unusual. People came from the surrounding country by means of equine transportation, and a few rooftops came into their school. Those who had little time to spare could spook it out of coming. Now we have guests from great distances. We go to Beach Cal., are to be represented.
The old game gave way to the faster game of today. The old camerameans means of travel has given rise to new modes and new modern modes of today. In place of the old small crowds from the surrounding district, we have larger crowds from greater distances. Means of transportation have kept pace with the game.
Traffic violators of Ohio State University sit in court for four consecutive sessions for punishment. If they do this, they are suspended from college for a week.
Drinking on the University of Oklahoma campus was indulged by a reporter from Missouri, or Texas according to reports compiled by the Y. W. C. A.
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We also do repair work, altering, pressing, and remodeling.
Man Forgets Incision.
Reports Hospital Fit.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21—(UP) —A bed-ridden patient who underwent a major operation only yesterday, was taken to the room and walked from the room alone and calmly notified the switchboard at Sanford Hospital that the hospital was after.
SCHULZ The Tailor
Quick, precise action on the part f nurses of the institution prevented panic among the 90 patients. The iire which was in the boiler room in a separate building was extinguished and all who responded to this alarm which responded to a third alarm.
W. A. Grassenbacher was the patient who discovered the blast. Restless from effects of his operation, he was unable to sleep.
Suddenly he saw the grain of earth which made it appear that the whole building was旱野. He forgot his infirmity and gave the alarm. Red-ridden patients were wheeled to the reception rooms and corridors of the building a twenty-four-seat fire-proof structure, and admired by the nurses.
Acacias Are Celebrating Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
The Acacia fraternity will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter during Homecoming. This will also be the twelfth anniversary of the nurseries' first place from Brenton Woodward.
The annual "Pig Roast" is given Saturday night at 6:30. About 75 alumni are expected to attend the event, and alumni who will be onboarding will be Charles Lee, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, Chelle Collard, business manager of the Stanford Courier, and Robert Lepage, associate executive of the fraternity, will also speak.
The fraternity is making an effort to have all charter members of the local chapter back during Homecoming, "Letter from Home," the annual event where students and last week urging all former members to attend the celebration.
Beat Mizzou!
New Medic Requirements
Pre-medical students working for the A. B, degree combined with medicium must satisfy preliminary minor requirements in the program and then go to the rule adopted by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts on a regular monthly meeting this week.
College Faculty Requires More Work for A. B
The recommendation as approved by the faculty read as follows: "Students electing the first year of medicine in satisfaction of the requirement or for the degree shall be required to attend a seminar major as outlined in rule 33."
WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS
This rule originally applied only to pre-law students. It requires at least 15 and not more than 25 hours in a chosen major, at least six of which must be in courses not open to students with grades 29 and not more than 45 hours must be taken in the group including the major department.
This ruling is to go into effect at once. Previously the only requirement has been that the pre-medic student shall have completed 90 credits, and have full senior standing entering the School of Medicine.
Several minor changes in college courses were proposed, and some of them allowed. A few new courses were approved. Brendan G. Brandt requested to appoint a committee to investigate the differences in two and three-hour courses.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon C. W. Johnson, Barton A. Kingsbury, and John C. Lunberg.
Cheeks totaling $2,044.43 were paid to 216 students working in the six self-belfair industries at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College rejoined their universities, and several received as much as 50 cents an hour for their work.
The first intercollegiate dance in history will be held next Saturday, uniting Oregon University and Oregon State College.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th
Phone 697
Yes Sir---$5.00
This College Oxford with the proper style
and study sole.
745 Mass.
745 Mass.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Now! Real Values!
Pure Thread Silk Hose
Full fashioned pure thread silk hose, reinforced sole and heel.
All the new shades — $1.29 Pair
Rayon Underwear
Good quality rayon night gowns. Bloomers, step in and slips, fancy trimmed.
Up to $1.39 values — 98c
Rayon Pajamas
Better values can not be found than their Rayon pajamas contrastingly trimmed.
Blue, Rose, Patch and Gold. Dressed in 2 groups.
$3.25 — $4.25
The Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
WHY
not have a good meal before and after the game?
TRY OUR
Special Plate Lunch . . . . . . 35c
or
Chili - Sandwiches - Salads
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
"Beat Mizzo"
K. U. Novelties
Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Blankets
Felt Jayhawks
Jayhawk Paperweights
Jayhawk Bookends
Jayhawk and K. U. Seal
Stationery
TWO BOOK STORES
Come to the Crown fountani for---
Sandwiches Sodas
Malted Milks
Plate lunch Sandwaes
Franklin XX Ice Cream Served Exclusively
SANDWICH SPECIALS
Crown Special (cream bait, ham, lamb,
tomato and tomato)
Favorite (cheese cream, cheese, bain,
lauffer and mayonnaise).
Favored (egged chicken, egg salad).
Jayhawk (Swiss cheese, ban, lettuce, and tomato).
A Square Meal (peanut butter, jelly,
luttee, and tomato).
Goose Liver Special (goose liver,
lettuce, tomato, and mmawrine)
TWO VARSITIES
Will Be Held After the Game
Old Grads This Is a Good Chance to Meet Old Friends
Tommie Johnson and his Serenaders in the GYM
DATES
$1
STAGS
Hurley Kaylor and his K.C.Band in the Memorial Union Building