MUCH UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
PROFESSORS SPEAK OVER THE STATE.
Many Articles in Newspapers by Different Professors—Work on the Increase.
The department of University extension has been busy lately supplying speakers from the University for various meetings and organizations at different parts of the state.
Prof. W, E. Higgins spoke Fues day evening before the State Society of Labor and Industry on "Personal Injury Litigation Between Employer and Employee."
Prof. F. W. Blackmar will speak in Falun next Saturday evening under the ausuices of the Anti-Horsethief Association on the subject "Law for the Rich as Well as the Poor."
Prof. W, H. Davis went to Tonganoxie yesterday to speak before an open meeting of the Grange on "Public Speaking." The grange is the oldest farmers' organization in the United States.
Prof. Blackmar will also speak at Topeka before the semi-annual conference of the board of control of state charitable industries on the subject."The United States compared with other countries in charitable work. Has Kansas kept pace?"
Dr. W. H. Bailey of the School of Medicine at Rosedale, recently had an article in "The Kansas Farmer" on "First Aid to the Injured."
Professor Miller wrote an article for various papers of the state on De Rake's and Hadley's comets.
Prof. E. B. Cowgill spoke at Topeka Tuesday night and will speak at Tonganoxie Saturday or the work the University is doing in the extension department.
THE LOVING RAG AT THE SENIOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
To Use Cheaper Cuts of Meat.
Hazel Bixby and Ruth Elliott, senior domestic science students of the State Agricultural college, are carrying on experiments for their thesis work in the uses of the cheaper cuts of beef. They are restricted to the use of the shank, flank, brisket and neck, and are required to work out all the possible recipes and these are to be demonstrated in the cooking laboratories. These experiments coincide with the theories advanced by President Waters at the Kansas Day banquet that the American people are meat-eating people and to stop the use of meat as a food will only hurt the race.
No Demoratic Speaker.
The University will this year be dep vived of one source of recognition to which it has been accustomed in previous years. There will be no student speaker at the Kansas Democratic banquet, February 22, this year. Usually the Democratic club of the University has a speaker at the banquet, but this year the club has no organization.
SENIOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT IN F. A. HALL.
CORSET Specials
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET
We are closing out this line of corsets, hence these cut prices.
Every model is a late one.
Sizes complete. Prices quoted below will hold good as long as the stock lasts.
$1.00 Corsets for 896
$1.50 Corsets for $1.19
$2.00 Corsets for $1.63
$2.50 Corsets for $1.89
REDFERN & BON TON CORSETS
Innes Bulline & Nackman
Large sizes, and short models. Stayed with the best of steal and whalebone Good corsets for morning wear. $4.00 and $5.00 values. A clean-up at 98c.
Zwemer at Chapel.
Dr. S. M. Zwemer of New York City spoke in chapel this morning on the religious situation in India, which he characterized as the greatest Mohammedan country in the world. He referred especially to the students with whom he had come in contact and said that in intellectual ability the Hindoos ranked well with other peoples.
Prof. W. H. Carruth delivered an illustrated lecture on a "Trip Through Germany," under the auspices of the German M. E, church Epworth League at the small F. A. A. ball on Tuesday evening.
Caryl Dodds, '04, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at his home in the city in honor of Walter Stuart, '08, who is to leave soon for Cordova, Alaska.
Jacob Simminger, who was graduated from the Law School last year and was admitted to the bar the first of this year, has been visiting University friends.
The Pi Phis have pledged Mary Hutchinson a freshman in the Fine Arts School, and Hazel Chase, who is just entering school.
Miss Louise Salthouse of Mepherson, a freshman in the College last year, has again entered he University after being out for one term.
Carroll Braden, of Colorado Springs, who has been attending Colorado College, has returned to the University.
M. U. Students Celebrate Dr.
Hill's Refusal of Offer.
A PARADE OF 3,000.
Three thousand students at the University of Missouri paraded and held mass meetings in Columbia Monday night when it became known that President A. Ross Hill had declined the offer of the presidency of the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Hill was offered a salary almost double that which he receives at present but rejected it because his ambition is to build up the University of Missouri.
Putnam Honored Again.
George E. Putnam, who took his A. B. degree here in '07, and was granted the Oxford scholarship, has received new honors recently. He, together with two Germans, was recently granted a diploma "with distinction" in economics. A clipping from the London Times, in which Putnam's honor was mentioned, reached the Chancellor's office this morning. Last year Mr. Putnam carried off the athletic honors of Oxford by breaking their record in the discus throw.
Announcement was made the first of the week that Yale was to receive $250,000 for a laboratory of mechanical engineering. The gift comes from George G. Mason of New York City, and W. S. Mason of Evanston, Ill., who are both graduates from Yale, in the class of 1888.
All the chairmen of the various prom committees will meet tonight with Louis Breyfogle to confer about the interests of the Junior prom. Efforts will be made to get all the committees into action so that work can be hastened.
Charles Spence, who was in school last year, was in Lawrence today on his way to Topeka,where he will attend the Y. M. C. A. convention. Spence has been teaching in the State Manual Training school in Pittsburg since January, 1909.
R. T. Gibson, a freshman engineering student of the University of Missouri has been appointed a cadet at the United States military academy at West Point. He will enter the academy March 1.
Two hundred candidates reported for the track team at Stanford university.
Katy Daniels, who has just entered school, has pledged Sigma Chi.
Unclassed students at the University of Utah are subject to freshmen rules.
A rumor is afloat that Gifford Pinchot may success Dr. Angell in the president of Michigan.
You don't eat the same old thing every day if you eat the College inn.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
THE CUBANOLA GLIDE
WILL BE PLAYED AT THE
SENIOR PARTY FRIDAY
NIGHT.
The University of Virginia will adopt Walter Camp's suggested revision of the football rules next fall.
Harvard will have a chair of play-writing.
President Jordan of Stanford University believes that no football reform will be possible so long as interference plays are allowed.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California, was entertained recently by the German emperor.
Joy Miller, the disgraced Michigan football man, is reported to be wandering in British Columbia in an insane condition.
The Woman's Athletic association at Grinnell college bas voted to give honor pins to the members of teams winning three games.
Practical experience in engineering work for at least three month is a new requirement that has been added to the engineering curriculum at Syracuse.
One million dollars has been set aside by the trustees of the Peabody fund for the establishment of the Peabody College for Teachers, at Nashville, Tem.
G. O. Shields, president of the League of American Sportsmen addressed the students of Bronw University recently on the subject of the preservation of wild game.
A professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin recommends a school year of 12 months.
Two lower class-men were recently punished at the University of Missouri for violating university traditions.
The trustees of the Rhodes scholarships have isued a statement showing that 179 men were recipients of Rhodes honors last year. Of this number 90 were from the United States, 78 from the British colonies and 11 from
Room for everybody at the College Inn.
THE SENIOR DANCE IN F.
A. A. HALL FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE AN OPEN PARTY.
Germany. All but one of the American students have returned to the United States for employment.
Syracuse has a new publication put out by the alumni. The issue is of interest to the entire student body.
At Reserve a student who has more than two unexcused absences must take a special examination in order to receive credit.
A Michigan man and his wife have parted by mutual consent. She objected because he chewed tobacco, and he soured on her because she insisted on kissing the cat.
At a meeting of the Syracuse athletic governing board held last week, it was decided to invite T. A. D. Jones, last year's football coach, to take charge of the 7910 eleven.
Meet at the College Inn and enjoy a good meal.
Board at the College Inn and save money.
Moore's Nonleakable fountain pens. Guaranteed not to leak. Wolf's Book Store.
We do not give free pictures or commissions to picture committee to secure business. Loomas studio.
MAKE DATES FOR THE SENIOR PARTY, FEB. 11, AT F. A.
A. HALL. OPEN PARTY.
IMPORTANT.
Look for Matinee dance ad on back page.
We make a specialty of Hurd's fine writing papers. Wilf's Book Store.
Nine presses for a dollar. Get a ticket. Reynold's Pantatorium 1019 Mass. Bell 1361, Home 5642.
SOMETHING SENSATIONAL
AT THE SENIORS' PARTY FRI
DAY NIGHT IN F. A. A. HALL
Better fixed to feed you than ever at the College Inn.
SEE THE Fred Rust Valentines at the INDIAN STORE
Student Supplies and Fine Box Stationery. 939 Mass, St.
K. U. MATINEE DANCE
Commencing Saturday, will run programs. At 3 p.m. m. music commences, giving crowd benefit of extras. At 3:30 program of 12 dances will be distributed. This gives parties arriving late a chance to arrange dances.
..SMILE..
Everybody does who trades with
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWLER
Billikens $1.00
Just Received a Shipment. Get Yours Now
If you really want something "nifty”=== Herndon's 'Varsity Studio