UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Dressed Up Like Somebody's Pet Horse"
Benjamin Correct Clothes
That's the way George Ade puts it when an overdressed individual comes close enough to him for the "once over." This individual, ubiquitous though he may be, is never found selecting his clothes from a stock of
Benjamin Clothes
In these clothes only the men of good taste find styles and fabrics to suit. ¶ Models—ultra and super ultra, exploiting every authoritative style innovation, and models so conservative they depend alone for smartness on perfection of cut and master-tailoring, yet each garment may be worn with comforting assurance that it is absolutely correct. Men who demand exclusive fabrics—the kind used by expensive-to-measure-tailor—and who insist that their clothes make them look as if they "belonged" find their exacting tastes may always be perfectly met in
Benjamin Clothes—
$18 upward
STATE SHOWS INCREASED
DEMAND FOR INFORMATION)
A closer study of national and political problems is causing a larger demand on the package library department than last year. More than a thousand package libraries have been sent out this year and only 964 were sent out in the same period last year.
The subjects proving the most popular this year are: European war, government ownership of railroads, telegraph and telephone systems.
unicameral legislation, and the manager plan of city government. Many calls for information on the mill tax have been received from club women who are making a thorough study of this law.
LAWRENCE Business College
LaWrence, Kansas, U
Largest and best equipped businesse in Kansas. We build our busses, building. We teach STENO TYPE or sample of STENO notetypes a catalog
You'll enjoy the comfort and good looks of one of the new Balmacaans we are showing for Thanksgiving.
Their patterns show a lot of "Pep" which is so essential to every live young man's appearance.
Prices from
$12.50 to $35
Let us show you, tomorrow.
We close all day Thanksgiving.
(See Windows)
MERCHANTS MEET IN WINTER
Kansas Business Men to Hold Annual Short Course and Hear
The second annual merchants' short course will be held at the University during first week in February. Paul Neystrom, one of the best authors on mail order questions and the most important speaker at the three days' session. Mr. Neystrom now is connected with the University of Minnesota and a short time ago he was called to Washington by States government to testify in regulation order situation in the United States.
The University Glee Club and other University attractions may make the social part of the meetings a success and unless plans are made for February's short course meeting will be the best that has ever been held.
Mr. Neystrom will probably talk on "Cost of Doing Business" and "Relation of Store With the Customer." Other speakers also have been secured but their subjects have not been submitted. F. R. Hamilton of the extension department, believes there are business men in Lawrence and other Kansas cities who could give good talks at the meeting.
FOSTER'S JOB A BUSY ONE
Registrar Acts as Judge, Diplomat and Information Bureau
"The waste basket of the University," "the catch basin of the campus," and "the college hell-box," are some of the poetic phrases used to describe the registrar's office. The patient individual who sits therein describes himself as a judge, pacifier and diplomat, a plain and fancy certifier of everything. Anything without a home is sent to him.
"In addition to all our other work," says Registrar George O. Foster, "we serve as an information bureau and official 'chaperon.' You would scarcely believe all the foolish questions we get. One fellow wanted material on the 'Tion Carse.' He knew he needed something, but what he meant was the extension course. Neither a teacher nor a staff in this biopractical. Still another wanted to take 'Generalism,' and the office was at a loss whether to send him to the military or journalism department. A Japanese school boy wanted to take brewing. Nobody knows where he was sent."
The registrar gets the students going and coming. He passes on the credentials and determines whether the student is eligible for matriculation and after four years of passing judgment on the student's grades, determines whether he is eligible for graduation.
Glancing over a sheet of statistics one will find every religious creed from Quakerism to Mohammedanism students from 16 to 16; white, black, yellow and tan. There are orphans and twins; single, married and soon to be married; self-supporting and supported. In fact, there is every sort of information tucked away in that registrar's office.
Announcements
Zoologists
Hear Prof. W. H. Twenhofel on "European Museums" this evening at the regular meeting of the Snow Meeting, meeting called at 7:30 oclock.
All senior whist players are requested to report to Crummy Williamson before the Thanksgiving vacation.
Y. W. C. A. meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at he Student Union.
Entomological Club meets Tues day at 2:30 o'clock in Museum.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Colored Students Bible class
morning night at 8 o'clock in
Myers Hall
SIXTY PLAYS NOW AVAILABLE
Reports on Possible Productions Sent to High Schools
The high school play department of the extension division has just received requests from six high schools in the state for samples and reports on plays that were being considered for use. This number is the largest that has been recorded since the department began sending records of school in September, according to Miss Nellie May Stevenson, in charge of the play department.
The department is supplied with samples of sixty plays and more than fifty reports have been sent to high schools. When a high school wishes to give a play and is unfamiliar with the history of the play museum write to the play department in the extension division. A report telling all about the play under consideration, will be sent to the school. Samples of the play in some instances have been sent and as long as the samples last one will accompany the play. The department sending out blank post cards that may be filled out by the school and the play or a report on the play will be returned.
WINFIELD THINKS IT HUMAN
BUT MARTIN IS DUBIOUS
A short time ago there appeared in the Topeka Capital the account a find of a prehistoric man who would antedate Adam if correct This supposed skull from the cave beauforta limestones of Winfield was found at the department o paleontology of the Museum a short time ago.
H. T. Martin upon examination found that it was a geode and would require a great deal of imagination to identify this with humane remains. It resembled somewhere in the heart of a cave two holes, one of which slightly resembled the opening for the spining cord.
There will be no paper tomorrow
WILL VISIT THE JOPLIN MINES
Junior and Senior Mining Engineers
Leave Saturday for Weeks Trip
A jolly party of the Joplin mining district, under the leadership of Prof. E. S. Dickerson, Sunday afternoon. Ten members of the junior and senior mining classes of the University will make the trip to investigate the Joplin mines. They will return Saturday.
Lead, zinc and coal are produced in the Joplin mining district. The students will be given an opportunity to see how each of these minerals is taken from the ground, the construction of a mine, and which they have heretofore known only through the medium of text books and lectures.
In previous years one trip only has been made each year but Professor Dickenson hopes that two trips may be made this year.
George Belchic, a student assistant in mining engineering will accompany the party. He will make investigations along geological lines.
IS FOOTBALL HERE TO STAY?
Erection of Three New Stadiums by Large Colleges Indicate
That the game of football has come to stay, is shown by the fact that three of the largest universities have this year erected spacious concrete stadiums, which will hold 150, 000 people together. The largest of these will seat 69,000 persons and the smallest 41,000.
The Yale Bowl, with its sunken playing fields, is the most distinctive as well as the largest of the new structures. A week ago, Yale and Princeton fought a hard game which will be long remembered by graduates of either institution, because of the desperate Princeton effort in the last quarter. This game was the first played on the new Palmer Memorial stadium about a month later. A match about this stadium is that no steel columns or girders are used in the construction of the seats.
The new Michigan stadium, which was used even before it was completed, is the finest in the west. It now has one section entirely completed and will hold nearly 40,000 people when completed.
PUBLISHES BOOK OF
CHILD STUDY PROGRAMS
"Programs of Child Study," a book written by Prof. W. A. McKeever of the child welfare bureau of the University of Kansas will be published about the first of 1915 by the MacMillan Co., of New York.
Professor McKeever's book contains about one hundred programs with suggestions, answers, and references ready for use by such or other groups as "Mothers' Club" and "Parents' and Teachers' Associations."
Miss Dorothy Dunaway and Mr. Joseph C. Hall, both former students, came up from Osawatomie to see the game.
INFIRMARY NOT POPULAR
There will be no paper tomorrow.
But Health Committee Works to Make it Useful
The University Infirmary located west of McCook Field has been in service for five or six years, but it is doubtful if more than a small portion of the student body knew about it. It is in charge of the Health Committee. The use of the house and the training of a trained nurse are always free and very difficult to find. The price is a dollar a day; six dollars a week in case of ordinary alliment and twelve dollars in case of a contagious disease.
Patients must provide their own physician or one is provided for them. The main drawback in ad-hoc medical treatment to students," said Dr. James Naismith. "The tentative of the infirmary, "is the refusal of many to accept the services of one physician for no crowd of people like the same doctor. At present we are doing our best to support and assist our medical care, and are extending every effort to make the infirmary useful."
Faculty of School of Education meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser.
Engineering faculty meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall.
Will Give Song Recital
Miss Cora Reynolds, instructor of voice in the University, will leave for Girard tomorrow, where she will give a song recital in the opera house Saturday night.
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vt. St. Phone 139
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FOOTBALL
Thanksgiving Game
Kansas City, November 26
Special Train
Oklahoma vs.
Haskell Indians
Game will be played at Association Park and called promptly at 2:30 p. m. Tickets for the game on sale beginning today at Smith's News Depot. Special train will leave Santa Fe Depot promptly at 12:20 p. m. and arrive Union Depot Kansas City, at 1:30 p. m.
Arrangements have been made to have street cars in waiting at Union Depot on arrival of special train to take everyone to Association Park. There will be no delay. Returning, special train will leave Union Depot, Kansas City, at 5:45 p.m.
Large delegation Lawrence fans are expected to accompany Indian delegation in special train.
Haskell students and faculty will turn out four or five hundred strong. The Haskell Band of 40 pieces will enliven things on special.
If you want to see a real football game, don't fail togo. This is the last chance of the season.
For further particulars address the undersigned of honor to
W. W. BURNETT. Act.
RATES ARE ON, HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN