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A. dr i l o t th or n L w a s g p T
Senior Lady Lawyer Scores Legal Stick
Ruth Adair, the only woman in the Senior class of the School of Law didn't carry the traditional, as well as the fashionable, swagger stick when interviewed this morning in the Dean's office in the law building. Queried why she didn't carry one at all she said: "Oh, now really!" She seemed slightly fussed. "Please don't ask anything like that!"
"But don't you think it's a nice idea for you Senior Laws to carry a stick?" it was insisted.
"Oh! really, let's don't discuss this at all. Why, how could I?
It might be added that had she been other than a very good natured young lady the reporter might have been glad indeed that she didn't carry stick, for inquisitive interviewers are sometimes "canned."
Joe Cohen, c24, spent Sunday his home in Kansas City.
Helen Copeland, c'21 spent the week-end with relatives in Topeka.
BY THE WAY
Miss Naida Stevenson of Ashland, Kansas, has enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, of Topeka visited their son, Howard Naylor c22 over the week-end.
G. V. Keeler, A. B. '19, Effingham Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday with George Bradshaw, c21.
William Davison, P21, returned Monday from a short business trip to Kansas City.
Charles Roop, c.20, came from Abilene, Friday to visit friends and attend the Washburn game.
Miss Eleanor Fitz, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Junction City.
Miss Florence Nipple, c22, spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Mulberry.
Daniel R. Anthony, c21, was in Lawrence Tuesday. Anthony has just returned from a trip around the world with a congressional party that kicked Washington last spring. He says he has enrolled in the University next semester.
Etna Morrison, A. B, 20, and Ella Jane Hagan, A. B, 20. *are* visiting friends in La Crosse in Lake Superior and in Lansing in Kansas, but at present the schools are closed.
Lewis "Duke" Carpenter, c'22, was on the hill yesterday. Carpenter withdrew from the university last semester to engage in the oil business. He has brought in several producing wells near Chanute, Kansas.
Merl Smith, c'18, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Beta house yesterday. Mr. Smith was a member of the team in the wounded team that was undefeated in 1915.16.
Phi Kappa will entertain witr a dance for its pledges Oct.22.
Mr. Will Lemon of Topeka came to Lawrence Tuesday on business. He will remain here about a month.
Irwin Brown, c'21, left Saturday to attend the Beta Convention at Boston, Mass.
Lenore Miller, c'23, and Phyliss DePew, c'24, visited in Topeka Sunyda.
Tom Mulloy,LLB '17,was a visitor at the Kappa Sigma house Monday and Tuesday.
Clarence Eyer, A. B. '18, was a visitor at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday.
Painting Students Give Spread
The upper classman of the department of painting entertained the new studios of the Administration Building studios . the Administration Building. This spread is to be made an annual affair. Professors and instructors of the department were present, and Mrs. W. B. Thayer, Kansas City art patroness, was a guest.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sociology Club Plans Big Year
The first meeting of the Sociology Club for this year was held in Room 110, Fraser Hall at l7:35 o'clock Tuesday evening. The time was given to the reading of the Constitution and the enrolling of new members. All those majoring if the department of sociology; expecting to major in that department are intially invited to membership are elated to membership. The club this year plans to bring experts on various sociological subjects to address the meetings. The club will also make a study of the fields open to those who have majored in the department.
LOSS IN OIL WASTE
Engineers Attempt to Devise New Methods
"In no other industry is there a greater waste of valuable material than in oil industry," said P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, this morning. It is in connection with this fact that the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been working these last few months. This committee is endeavoring to discover new practical methods for use in the oil industry and to give publicity to the personal projects of companies that successfully installed any new methods in its plants.
Dan Walker is chairman of the Research Committee for the Mid-Continent Section, A. S. M. E. This section takes in Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and north Texas and acts as chairman of this committee, he spoke in "Conservation of Oil and Gas Fuel in the Field." Two phases of the oil question were considered at this meeting: first, the waste of fuel and oil from the recovery of recovering oil and gasoline that would otherwise go to waste.
"We are doing definite work in this field here in the University of Kansas," and Dean Walker. "Several members of the faculty and seniors in the School of Engineers are working on this project." Professor S. Tait has started work on the laws governing the flow of oil in the pipe lines. Martin Newman Johnson, a member of the senior class is doing his thesis work with Mr. T. itt, working on this problem. Professor Ralph S. itt rolled in advance research work, is working along issues interesting to oil refiners. The two special problems he is working on are to discover the amount of heat necessary to vaporize oil of different kinds and to determine how much heat is transferred through steel plate into oil. He is also working on the laws of lubrication."
Official Jayhawk Sign-Board The 1921 Jayhawk Board has established an official bulletin board at the entrance to the campus on Fourteenth Street. Features of next year's Jayhawk and announcements regarding it will be displayed on this board.
Evidently one young woman in the department of journalism has so much spending money that she does not care whether she loses it or not. About two weeks ago, a purse filled with money was left one afternoon on one of the typewriter desks. It was found by a person who was working at the company and had been advertised repeatedly in the Kansan, but no claimant appears.
Young Woman Had Too Much Money
This is the last call, anises. If the owner does not appear and identify her property, the cost of the advertising will be deducted and the balance will go into the fruit fund and the player players. There will be a balance.
Gelvin Confers With Jayhawker Managers
C. R. (Dick) Gelvin, LEL,17 was in Lawrence Monday visiting at the Delta Tau Della house and conferring with the managers of the 1921 Jayhawker. Mr. Gelvin was business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker, and is now traveling for the Graham Paper Co. of St. Louis. He was a member of the Phi, Knights of the Golden K. and the Glee Club while in school. "All the paper mills are sold out solid to February or March," said Mr. Gelvin when asked about paper prices, "and I hardly expect a drop before spring if at all, even though other prices do come down. It is not a matter of price inflation supply and demand on the paper market, and since it is impossible to obtain the pulp, prices are not likely to
"I consider it fortunate for the Jaushawker that it is possible to hold the subscription campaign and order the books now instated of later when it is quite likely that prices will be higher still."
K. U. Biological Research Society A Biological Research Society has been organized.
Two weeks ago a meeting was held and the aims and possibilities of the organization discussed. The meetings will be held the first week of May, 2013. All meetings except the business meetings will be open to any one interested.
"Keep the Home Folks Posted"
Sam Werby, c'24, spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
By sending them the University Daily Kansan.
No Extra Charge For Mailing
When you are pressed for time and neglect to write that letter home, just feel at ease, for you know the Kansan is on the job and is
"Keeping Them Posted"
$3.50 A YEAR
Drop in or call BUSINESS OFFICE 66 K.U.
Checks for books which were sold at the Book Exchange last spring may be obtained at the Exchange Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity to get any such checks. After Thursday all uncalled for quercy and balance turned over to the W. S. G. A. Checks for books sold this fall will be distributed next week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the New Mexico Club Thursday evening at seven o'clock at 1244 Louisiana street. Students are invited to be present.
Varsity basketball practice will be held every Monday and Wednesday evenings in Robinson Gymnasium—Ernst Urlaub.
The new Sphinx, freshmen men's organization will hold its first meeting Thursday night, 8 o'clock, at the Kappa House, 1537 Tennessee Street.
The Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society, will hold initiation Thursday night at 7:45, at the Pi Delta Theta House. All pledges and
LOST_Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex. Phone 2304. Reward. 21-5-90
FOR SALE—E flat Alto Saxophone
C. G. Conn, manufacturer. Phone
1557. 21-5-88
FOR RENT-Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study rooms. Call or call at 1131 Teen. 215-86
WANT ADS
ROOMS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs. Lindsay, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1358.
FOR RENT—One large room for
men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio.
90.50
FOR RENT—Rooms for 3 men. 1215
Ten. 1616 White. 20-5-81
LOST—Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Black ribbon attached to gold ring in top, Monday night Oct. 11, in or near Spooner Library. Call 1775. 22-3-9
LOST—Eversharp pencil, with "BB"
By ordering your
Jayhawker NOW
before Friday, Oct. 15th
at 10 p.m.—m you
do three things:
(1). YOU SAVE 50c
the price goes to
$5.50 Saturday!
(2) . YOU DONATE TO THE FOOTBALL EATING CLUB all remuneration for sales has been pledged to its support by the Sachems and Varsity A's.
(3). YOU ADVERTISE K. U., by adding one to the circulation of the business U. advertising propaganda.
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY
Ask any Sucken or Variety A*
THE 1921 JAYHAKER
"YOUR J.K. DIARY"
BURT GOOGHAN Burmair.
FRED GOTTLEIB.
Did you ever consider how many lessons are gotten between classes at the
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
-engraved on end. Monday on
13th street. Call 1954. 22-2-93
If it wasn't for Spooner and "Briks" the scholarship would sure fall down.
FOR SALE—B flat Cornet with case. Call Frank Halton at 717 Maine or 11389 Blue. 23-3-96
FOR RENT—Modern furnished
alighting room for 1 or 2 men. On car line and close to the business part.
Reasonable. 1040 Vermont. 23-29-7
LOST-Cocklin Fountain Pen in Kansan News office Monday at 11:30. Call 2512 White. 2-3-25
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
Meets Every.Friday Night in Dick Bros. Hall. Club Room Always Open to Members.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
JOIN Women's Athletic Association 50c
Entitles You to All Women's Sports and Circus
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Phone 148
One Year (Five Numbers)
The Oread Magazine
One Dollar
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"
Meals are still being served here for 30c. We are helpin you economize.
Special tables may be reserved at any time for fraternity and sorority feeds.
COLLEGE INN CAFE GEORGE ALLENDORF, Prop.
GET THAT DATE NOW
The Soph Hop "THIS YEAR'S SNAPPIEST PARTY"
Schofstall's 8-piece Orchestra
Nov.5th
Nov.5th