THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Strong Affinity for School Developed During Formative Years of Life"-Professor Olin
"More than fifty years ago when this part of the state was still sparsely settled, a small boy riding in a covered wagon which was p.o.m. by the people of the village under the bows of the wagon and caught his first glimpse of Mount Oread. At once he felt an irresistible force drawing him toward it, but little did he know how great a life he would play to play in his life in later days.
"The first building of the University, Fraser hall, was then in the process of erection. The north end was practically completed and the south end was just rising above it, so the central part was not yet started."
"During the early years of his life the boy made his home with his parents near the hills across the valley of the Wakaura, and as he ploughed the fields, of the farm, his gaze would wander to Mount Orean, and his soul was filled with longing. When he saw the man he made a vow to himself that sometime he would become a student in the college there.
"Several years later, after he had taught school in a little brick schoolhouse a few miles distant from there, he did become a student at the University, and sat at the feet of such men as Miller, Robinson, Canfield and Snow. At last he had realized his ambition—his goal.
Calendar for the Week
**Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kansan news room, K. U. 12, calendar editor, or given to Kansan reporters before Friday noon.**
Monday, Nov. 5
3:30 Y. W, C. A. cabinet meeting,
Henley house.
4:30 Women's glee club practice, 10 Administration.
4-6 Freshmen women's ten and Y.
W. C. A. election, Henley house
4:00 Warmers, also, alba
5:30 Deadline Pen and Scroll tryouts, Fraser hall box.
7:30 Regular band practice, Fraser chapel.
chapel.
8:15 "Dulcy," Bowersock theater.
Tuesday, Nov. 6
"After his graduation, he inducted in what proved to be his life long work of teaching. And though his home came to be some hundred miles distant from the University, he often made trips which took him through Lawrence. From the window of the University, he watched as the University shining through the evening dusk, and it was such times as these that he was mildly envious of the man whose work was done by students who had been the lode-star of his life.
4:30 Senate meeting, Blake hah assembly.
gylimastuff.
7:15—W. S. G. A. council meeting,
7:00 Tau Sigma meeting, Women's gymnasium.
"The wheels of deity turned again, and this boy, now long past boyhood, came to Mount Oread to study and to teach. For more than a year he went up and down and across 'the hill', and there is never a day that passes that he does not thank God that his thought, his work, and his gift with the great institution that has allowed him sin his far-away boyhood."
Fraser rest room.
7:30 Messiah practice, High school anditrium.
3-5 Journalism tea, Sky parlor
8:15 Social standards discussion group, Henley house. Wednesday, Nov. 7
Homecoming committee meeting, Fraser rest room.
5. Journalism tea, Sky parlor.
4-5:30 W. S. G. A. tea, Henley house.
4:30 Mathematical round table, 201 East Administration.
7:00 Dr. Porter's discussion group. Henley house.
ing. Fraser rest room.
4:30 Le Cercle Francaise, 306
Fraser hall.
This story of his own life was related in the course of an address by Prof. Arvin Olin, of the School of Education, at the annual alumni reunion which was held in connection with the state teachers' association at Salina, to illustrate the strong influence of this university on his life. University when he has spent the formative years of his life within its influence.
4:30 Home Economies club, 9 Fraser hall.
7:30 R. O. T. C. banquet, Weide mann's tea room. Thursday, Nov. 8.
7. 15 World Fellowship club, Henley house.
12:30 Y. M. C. A. luncheon, Myers hall.
2:30 Student recital, Fraser schaper
2:30 Professor Wilcox will lecture
on exhibitions, 208 Fraser hall,
in Classical Museum
4:30 English literature lecture, 205 Fraser hall.
4:30 El Ateneo, East Administration.
7:00 Dr. Edward's discussion group Henlev house.
7:30 Orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
1.00 Quill club, Fraser rest room.
8:00 p. m. Graduate club meeting
Henley house.
8:15 Original recital by Margaret Larkin, Fraser chapel.
Friday, Nov. 9
9:00 Sophomore Hop, Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday, Nov. 10
2:00 K. U. vs. Washington U.
Stadium field.
Saturday, Nov. 10
Stadium field.
6:00 Deadline, material for Oread
shell for burn.
6:00 Deadline, material for Oread magazine, Fraser hall box.
9:00 Varsity dance, F. A. U. hall.
Forum, Girl's Discussion Group, Meets Bi-Monthly
The Forum, an organization of the women of the university with the purpose of discussing matters of public interest, meets every other Thursday in 206 Fraser with its missus, Miss Josephine Burham.
"The Forum is one of the most democratic organizations on the hill," said Josephine Burnham, "and one which all university women should attend. The membership fee is twenty-five cents a year, but the attendance to the Forum is not limited to members of the organization.
Stadium Field Improved
Tennis Courts and Track Are Important Additions
"The Athletic Association has spent $23,000 up to date on the Stadium field for needed improvements; this includes all additions in the last two years," said Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
The cinder track, eleven new tennis courts, anl a flag pole are among the important additions that have been made.
Dell Davidson, superintendent of stadium was of the opinion that there was always some work to be done. He mentioned that fences, steps, and roads had been needed and that these improvements had already been
athletic office, concerning the tickets for the Homecoming game. The stadium will have nearly every seat filled both on the Kansas and on the Missouri side. There are 1,000 seats left near the ten-yard line on the west side, and 50 on the east on the ten-yard line.
grade. Turnstiles have been constructed. Trees and vines have been set out and the clay banks surrounding the stadium will soon be sodded. Now that these improvements have been completed, Mr. Davidson believes that the stadium is nearer the ideal.
Few Seats Left for M. U. Game "Going fast and just about sold out" are the words coming from the
John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University of Kansas, will speak to the Labette County. K. U. Alumni
PARTY DRESSES
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Varsity Theatre--3 Days
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00
Prices 10c & 33c
REX BEACH'S famous novel of the Alaskan gold rush, one of the most romantic periods of American history has been made into a great motion picture attraction.
With a great cast:
Milton Sills
Anna Q. Nillson
Barbara Bedford
Michelle Mitch
Robert Edeson
Noah Beerry
Louise Fazenda
Ford Sterlang
Wallace Arnold
Rockliffe Fellows
Sam de Grasso
association at a meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Nov. 19, at Parsons.
HEELS RUN DOWN?
Then try a pair of our Wingfoot Rubber Heels ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP J. A. Lyons 1017½ Mass.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Cashier
D. C. Aasher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo, W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Phone 442 1109 Mass.
Brick Ice Cream
for your parties, dinners and all social occasions
A wholesome product in a variety of flavors
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Foot of Vermont Street
"Let's go hiking today and take our lunch—
"Sure, go down to the Jayhawk and let Ray and Harry fix a lunch, they carry a full line of everything we need."
Paper Plates, Knives, Forks, and Spoons
Paper Napkins
Steaks to roast
Fruits of all kinds
Olives — Pickles — Marshmallows
College Inn under same management
Friday and Saturday open till 2
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