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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Humble Finds Joy In Back-yard Zoo
The wayfarer who travels out beyond Marvin Hall need not be surprised if he hears the "Ba-aan" of a goat, the coining of pigeons and what ever sort of noise guinea pigs make. But no, these are not the mascots of the goats—they are merely attached to Prof. H, W. Humble's back yard zoo.
Professor Humble finds much relaxation and enjoyment in caring for his collection of pets. He is somewhat of a fancier of these animals, and has several specimens of choice breeds. Some of the rabbits Professor Humble raises are of a kind the fur on its frequently passed off for seal. His guinea pigs are of a species known as "cavies" because they originally lived in caves. These animals never drink water if supplied with vegetables.
BY THE WAY
Neva White, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Quenemo Kansas.
Holen Hough, c'22, and Katherine Keefer, c'23, will go to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Margaret Wilbur, c23, will go to her home in Wichita Friday to attend the closing day of the Wheat Council and find there and to spend a few days.
Mr. Ernest Boyce, a graduate of Ames is the new assistant engineer in the engineering office of the State Board of Health.
Mr. C. A. Haskins, 10th year, a professor of Sanitary Engineering but now associated with the firm of D. W. Mellor. Fitted the University last Monday.
The meeting of the Civil Engineering Society scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed till next month. The meeting will be conducting with the Freshman Lectures.
Miss Louisa Miller, c'21, spent Thursday and Friday in Kansas City.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Addison R. Massey, c22, of Horton.
Mrs. E. A. Cress and Miss Elizabeth C. Dinuba of Dinubu, California, will be given by J. Miller of Iku, Kanu will be given by the Theta team over the week end.
Meeting of the Owls at the Sigma
Miss Roberta Taggart has been chosen house president for the Cluster Club at the K. U. Student Assembly.
Anna Cowie, c'24, has withdrawn from classes and returned to her home at Kanopolis.
Chi house Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 sharp. All members please be there.
Julia Caton, c24, has withdrawn from classes and returned to her home at Winfield.
Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Kirkwood will motor thrue from Witchita to visit their daughter, Willa Kirkwood, c'24. Ms. Neal Kirkwood and Mrs. E, N. McGregor, of Wichita, will accompany them. Over the week end Miss Kirkwood will join the party in a motor trip to Kansas City.
Marcia Haden  Baker, e22, has withdrawn from classes and returned to her home at Wichita.
Dorothy Angione, c17, is teaching Latin in the Oklahoma City High School.
Mrs. R. M. Good, of Wichita, announces the birth of a son, Jack McCord, at the St. Francis Hospital on Oct. 11. Mrs. Good was Miss Lois McCord prior to her marriage. She was formerly the head of Unisex University and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Camma Sorority while here.
Officials for Saturday's game will be Ed Cochran, Kansas City Journal, referee; Williams, umpire, and Meek headlinesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendit have returned to their home in Kansas City after a short visit with their son, Cedar, c24, at the Stigma No house.
Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Gitz announces the marriage of their daughter, Alma Marie to Frank H. Vermillon on Monday, September 27, at J. St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Alberta Corbin and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar of the department of home economics were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening by the women of the co-operative house at 1231 Louisiana street.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained Wednesday its national president, Dan G. Swamell of Chamapill, III, and vice-president Gordon Wilson. The fraternity's father was one of the founders of the fraternity.
E. B. Hurley, A. B. '19, new a salesman for a New York firm, spent Wednesday evening at the Phi Kappa house.
John Schweitzer, e'21, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
M. J. Cavanaugh, of Boleit, was a guest of the Phi Kappa house Wednesday day.
Mrs. John Miller, of Cottonwood Falls, will arrive Friday for a short visit with her daughter, Ruth Miller, c22.
JOIN Women's Athletic Association 50c Oct.19,20,21 Entities You to All Womens'Sports and Circus
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hollis of Red Lodge will spend Friday and Saturday in Lawrence.
All Women's Sports and Circus
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
NOVEMBER 5
NOVEMBER 5
Mr. Man! Make That Date Now Soph-Hop!
The snappiest party of the year.
$4.00 Schofstal's $4.00
Per Couple Eight Pieces Per Couple
of
Syncopation
Tickets on Sale Monday
NOVEMBER 5
NOVEMBER 5
HAVE BAD POSTURE
University Women Stand Incorrectly Says Dr. Bacon
"It is the exceptional girl who has a good posture," said Dr. Bacon this morning in discussing the findings of physical examinations for girls. "So many girls have round shoulders and stand incorrectly. I am impressing upon them the necessity for gymnastics work as a basis for learning. They would look down gymnastics as a play hour, not a work hour. We are not conducting a fall over here. We are here to help the girls."
A great deal of interest in being shown in sports among the women. Hockey classes are organized, and some good inter class games are on display. The swimming pool has not been opened, but is expected to be ready for use soon.
Dr. Bacon said that her examination of freshman girls this year is more exhaustive than ever before. She added, "of the health of our girls," she said.
Here's One for Men Interested in Cooking
the men of K. U. who display an interest in domestic science are not such pioneers in the field as may be expected from Pilgrim fathers there were men who condescended to take an interest in the culinary art. No less a person. than Edward Winslow, three Massachusetts, Massachusetts, could and would cook.
In his "Brief Narration" Winslow gives a recipe for a potage he prepared for Massasoit when that famous chief was ill.
Massasoit had improved under Winlow's imbibrations and wanted some English pottage. As he "had no fowl," Winlaw admits that he was "somewhat troubled" but being a resourceful man went to work.
"I caused a woman to bruise some corn," he says, "and take the flour from it, and set over the grit, or broken corn, in a basket of slimes." When the day brookie, we went out, it being March, to seek herb, but could not find any but strawberry leaves, of which I gathered a handful, and put into the same; and because I had nothing to relish it, I went forth again and pulled up a assafras root and sliced a piece there and boiled
"The broth being bolled, I strained it through my-handkerchief and gave him at least a pint, which he drank, and liked it very well."
it, till it had a good relish, and then took it out again.
The weekly Y. W. C. A. luncheon will be held Friday, 12:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Dr. James Neismith will speak on "Physical Education" and there will also be special music. Miss Leon Forney has charge of the luncheon and promises a very good menu.
The Lawrence K. U. Community
Chorus will not meet tonight,
the High School Auditorium being un-
available. Everybody is welcome
next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
W, B. Downing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Presbyterians and their immediate friends are invited to be present at Westminster Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A get-nequainted party is planned, forty people and doughnuts will be served.
JOIN Women's Athletic Association Oct. 19, 20, 21 50-
All Women's Sports and Circus
A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving, Binding
A. G. ALRICH
Printing . Engraving. Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Scales, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Also Good Comedy
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOMLOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer can supply you
wrote on a card for a THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Houston, Mesa.
One Year (Five Numbers)
The Oread Magazine
One Dollar
PROTCH The College Tailor
"I'll Say So!" Houk's Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town"
Varsity - Bowersock
OPEN IMMEDIATELY Will be closed
AFTERWARDS during the game
"45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY"
CHAS RAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
KATHERINE McDONALD
in
"PASSION'S PLAYGROUND"
Paramount Magazine
Each year the School of Fine Arts 1728 Blue, or K. U. 102, who has at the University conducts a class in which it trains its students in the proper methods of teaching piano. For this purpose it is necessary that we have beginning students in piano, preferably boys and girls from six to eight years of age, who have never had any lessons. Parents
A special telephone has been installed in the press box at McCook Field by means of which the Journal World, Gazette, and Carl's get the reports from all football games while they are in progress.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Silver fountain pen in Fraser or on walk nearby. For reward, call 1551 Red.
Five Thousand Dollar SILK SALE
Commencing Saturday Morning
$2.50 and $2.75 Crepe $1.69 $3.25 and $3.50, 36 inch
Chine, all shades, a yard Messalaire, all shades... $1.95
We place on sale $5,000.00 Silk Purchase at about ONE HALF PRICE. Evrey yard is of the Weaver Standard Quality Silks.
$4.50 and $5.00 Satin, all shades and a splendid quality. A yard... $3.19 $4.50 and $5.00 Satin Charmeuse. All shades, yard... $3.48
$4.75—40 inch Printed Georgettes, a yard ... $2.75
$3.50—40 inch Plain Georgettes, a yard ... $2.48
$8.50—40 inch Crepe de Chine, a yard ... $2.79
4.00 and $4.00—40 inch Crepe de Chine, a yard ... $3.48
$4.00 Mingonette, very desirable, a yard ... $3.89
BETTER COME EARLY
WEAVERS
Again we have the pleasure of announcing for Saturday our most popular
Clever Fall Hats That Should Be Sold
Wonder Hat Sale
for $10.00 to $12.50
These wonder Hat Sales are made possible by special preparation—the New York market is searched for good Hats of smartness that we can sell for an extremely low price.
Models artistic displaying newer interpretations of the mode.
Hats of Panne Velvet
Silk Duvetyne Hats
Metal and Tinsel Effects,
Suitable ideas for matron or miss
Jamty Small Hats
Majestic Large Hats
Featuring new garnitures
Fashion shapes and shades
$595
Extra Special, 4 dozen Duvytye Tann, Value of $2.50 and $2.95 at...$1.00
SEE OUR WINDOWS