UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today
Paramount Pictures Corporation Presents Jesse L. Lasky's Production of WHAT'S HIS NAME? with
MAX FIGMAN
By George Barr McCutcheon Author of 'Brewster's Millions'
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
WINDMILL GROCERY
093 892 Both Phones 415
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. HARMOUTH
836% Mass. 13 Years Custom Work
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
FIRST SHOW 7:15
SECOND SHOW 8:30
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C.W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. K. K. J. Wilhelmens, Agts.
Bell 1434,
92a La.
Have You-seen our stock of leather goods, card and envelope cases, bill folds and bill books, coin purses, tourist tablets and ladies hand bags?
Wolf's Book Store
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Large and best equipped colleges in Kansas
2 floors floor
Bank building with teach
office by mail or
Write an ample of Student type notes and a catalog.
BURT WADHAMS
Student Union Barber Shop
"College Inn Barber Shop"
Closed For All Football Games.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything Up To Now.
All Standard Tonics. 1200 Tenn
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS, ST.
Oracle Restaurant "Best Eats"
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever."
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass, St.
Good Work a Specialty, Prices Right,
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols
FOOT BALL
and
ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Phones 341
SHUBERT Mats. Tues.
Sat.
JOSEPH STANLEY, INC.
When Dreams Come Ture
Matteine Truee and Wed. 25c to 81. Nights
and Sat. Matteine 25c to $1.50. Next-Kt.
Mackup. Fri. Afternoon—Ruth St. Denis Co
STUDENTS
We carry a Full Line of
Stationery
and
Fountain Pens
Any Price—All Designs
Raymonds Drug Store
819 Massachusetts St.
"To All Non-Greeks" Plymouth Church—University Sunday 7:45... Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only
Fri., Nov. 6
A.H.WOODS PRESENTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL LAUGHING SUCCESS
POTASH
PERLMUTIER
COUNCIL WILL RECEIVE
NO SENIOR PLAY PROFITS
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORIES BY MONTAGUE GLASS DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND YEAR AT THE COHAN THEATRE, NEW YORK
THE MAMAN INVITED PARTIES AND A GUIDE TO MAJORITY THE HUMAN RACE
AN UP TO 70 PAGE DOCUMENT
MASSIVE INFORMATION
Production Controlled by Department of Public Speaking This Year Without Politics or Graft
PRICES: First 12 rows parquet $1.50, next
5 rows parquet $1. $3 first 3 rows balcony $1.
next 5 rows balcony 76c, all 3 second balcony file
$1. $3, all 3 second Corner Cone Co.
Co., or by mail.
The Student Council will not receive one-half of the profits made from the senior play this year. The ruling has been declared null and void, as the Board of Administration and the department of public speaking have taken over the control of the play from the hands of the Council.
The Council has never received its share of the profit. Last year, after the expenses were settled, about seventy-five dollars was turned over to the office and would apply on the senior debt. This year the department of public speaking is striving to make the play non-political and non-grafting. The manager will receive, one-fourth, instead of one-half as hereforeto. This year's senior play is the *Hamlet*, MacMurray, while the cast itself will be made up wholly of seniors, according to Don Joseph, president of the class.
150 ENROLL IN OCTOBER!
Yes, Bona Fide K. U. Students, But in the Correspondence Course
F. R. Hamilton, director of the University extension division, in his monthly report, states that there were 150 enrolled in courses offered by that branch of the University during October. An increase of at least 20 per cent over the enrollment for the same month a year ago is shown. Persons who are receiving instruction from the extension division and a few non-residents of the state have en-rolled.
English is the most popular course offered by the department. Twenty-eight students are enrolled in English, sixteen are studying French and eight are up German and eleven students are being taken care of in history.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO
ADDRESS TEACHERS' MEETING
"Why Should We Teach Political and Constitutional History," by Prof. C. A. Dykstra; "English in Use," by Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant; and the "Necessity of the Theoretical as a Basis for the Practical in Science," by Dr. E. B. Dains are the titles of addresses to be made before the Kansas State Teachers Association at Topeka, which begins Thursday, Nov. 12. Others in attendance from the K. U. faculty will be Dean Arvin Olin, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, Dr. A. T. T. Walker, and Dr. F. E. Engel.
Dates for the first session of summer school in 1915 were announced as June 9 to July 21 and the second session as July 22 at August 11, at a meeting of the Administration Committee of Summer Sessions, held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in Dean Arvin Olin's office.
The committee meeting lasted for nearly three hours but the members were unable to decide definitely upon other subjects. Dean Dien印 pronounced it a get-together affair and predicted more results from the next meeting. There will be new courses next summer and nearly all departments will offer better opportunities. The next meeting of the Administration Committee will be held within two weeks and it is probable that an outline for work will be announced after that conference.
SUMMER SESSION DATES
FIXED BY COMMITTEE
Mellick Next County Surveyor Lloyd V. Mellick, a former K. U. engineer, from LaCrosse, was in town Saturday for the Mellick game. The Mellick been nominated as Republican candidate for county surveyor of Rush, his home county, and is sure of election since there is no opposing candidate.
K. U. HOSPITAL PROVES CLAIMS OF SUPPORTERS
Mellick Next County Surveyor
Just received—a new shipment of golf balls at Carroll's—Adv.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it. Adv.
Dean Sayre, After Visit at Rosedale,
Praises Internationally in Medical and
Surgical Work
"Rosedale Memorial Hospital has now passed the experimental stage and its success is assured" declared Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy yesterday after his return from Rosedale.
"Many thought," continued Dean Sayre, "that when the University of Kansas made the Rosedale Hospital a part of it, the hospital could not get patients, owing to the fact that it was so near both the big Kansas Cities. However, those more familiar with hospital work felt that efficient surgery and treatment at the University Hospital would draw clinical material and patients, regardless of distance.
"Efficiency of service has been unquestionably established. This is appreciated by the state; the hospital is now not only taxed to its utmost, but overtaxed, accommodating seven hospitals than the capacity of the institution."
"Dr. M. T. Sudler has been advised by friends of the institution to notify counties that it will be impossible to place prospective patients on the list for some time. This pressure for accommodations will undoubtedly exist from now on until new buildings are erected."
SKULL NO LONGER ALONE
duseum's Bodyless Dinaasar Has Small Likeness Cast
A beautiful model of triseratops, whose skull reposes on the third floor of the Museum, has just been completed by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontological collections. The model is about two feet long and handsomely mounted in a plate glass case with a mahogany pedestal. The head was collected in 1890 for the University by S. W. Williston, the fossil Williston is part of the department of paleontology of the University of Chicago and is one of the most noted paleontologists now living. The cast for the model was presented to the University by Sidney Prentice, formerly a University of Kansas student, now of the Carnegie Institute.
Plate glass cases are also being made for the collection presented by Miss Anne Hovey of Whitechurch. This collection consists of 9000 specimens; all relics of the Kansas Indians.
PLAN OLD-TIME CHAPEL
FOR ALUMNI TALK FEST
Prof. L. N. Flint is sending out letters today announcing the annual reunion and dinner of University of Kansas alumni, and former students to be held in connection with the State Teachers' Association Thursday, November 12, at the First Baptist Church in Topeka.
This reunion has special importance because of the approaching legislative session. The dinner will be a square meal and the speeches will be short. Everybody can respond with an acquaintance or another person. Also, there are 325 is expected. It is hoped that fifty members of the faculty will attend.
A unique feature of the reunion will be the chapel at 5:30. The now obsolete dinner bell which formerly called the students to chapel in Fraser Hall will be rung again. The Chancellor will lead the services. In short it is to be a good old time "chapel" where the alumni can get together and sing "Crimson and Blue" until the dawn.
MISSOURI WRITES FOR
REGISTRATION BLANKS
Edward E. Brown, formerly secretary of the University, and now business manager of the University of Missouri has written to Registrar George O. Foster for a set of the blanks which the University of Kansas used in the registration of students.
Registrar Foster has sent Mr. Brown a full set of the blanks used here. The University of Missouri has changed registrars. The new registrar is Frank Chambers.
Rusty is Some Heavyweight
Rusty is Some Heavyweight
Rusty Friend, freshman, there is giving an encounter of a formation of a week. While riding in the rear of a delivery truck the other day, he accidently fell out on the hard pavement. Laborers are now repairing the street where accident occurred, and re-paved by the last of the month. Meanwhile Rusty is wearing a cane.
From Kansas City for Game Dr. Charles A. Doty, Don Black, E. H. Sharp, G. H. Broyles and R. Campbell Kansas City and Kansas City Saturday and were dinner guests of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity.
Today Only
Theatre Varsity
Today Only
Mary Pickford, two reel Biograph "A Pueblo Legend"
Henry Walthal Lillian Gish and Biograph Cast in Klaw and Erlangers' 4 reel "Lord Chumley"
Friday. Robert Warwick in Shubert's Man of the Hour.
DEBATE QUESTION UNDECIDED UNIVERSITY MEN TO LECTURE
Single Tax, Issue Unatisfactory to University Spell Binders
Several re-wordings have been suggested, the most feasible limiting the discussion to state taxes, but no satisfactory conclusion has been reached. The matter is now wholly in the hands of the Oklahoma debaters. Their decision must be considered as final. Unless the Sooners abandon the question entirely the Javahawks will have to debate it.
Much disatisfaction is being expressed among the University debaters over the single tax question recently decided upon as a subject for the triangular debate with Oklahoma and Colorado. As the question now stands it reads: Resolved: "That the Single Tax on Land. Should be substituted for All Taxes Both State and National."
A meeting of the Debating Council will be held in Room 3 of Green Hall tomorrow, and a question submitted to Missouri. It was thought for a time that the same question would be used in both the Oklahoma and Missouri debates, but this will probably be abandoned.
PROF. GOLDSMITH ATTENDS
ARCHITECTURAL MEETING
A special meeting of the Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects was attended Monday evening by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architectural engineering. The guest of the evening was C. A. Whitaker, editor of the Journal of the American Institute of Architects, who will visit the University at some later date, accompanied by some of the Kansas City members of the Institute.
The Chapter has invited the archi- clectural students to participate in the workshops.
Wants Social Surveys
Dean F. W. Blackmar reports a number of inquiries daily from points over the state regarding further social surveys. Although no definite plans have yet been made he has several surveys under consideration.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
Professors to Give Six Talks During Winter at Trinity Church
A series of lectures at Trinity church by University of Kansas professors who belong to Trinity Episcopal church will be given on succeeding Friday evenings during the year, beginning November 15. Meetings will be served after each lecture. The price of a course ticket is a dollar.
The program of the course follows:
November 13, "American Primitive Music," C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts; December 4, "Old and New Warfare," Dr. F. B. Kuhn of the department of piano and humbugs; Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy;
January 27, Recalt by Professors Carl A. Preyer and Joseph A. Farrell of the department of piano and voice and Mrs. Robert C. Rankin; February 12, an illustrated talk on Astronomy, with Mrs. Robert C. Rankin of the department of mathematics; March 12, "Pictures and Sculptures of the Madonna," Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the department of drawing and painting.
Baldwin Contest on
Amusement
"A Critical Study of the Sources of "A Municipal Revenue." is the subject announced for the William H. Baldwin prize of $100 for 1915, by the National Municipal League. All essays must be submitted by May 1915 and Woodruff secretary, of the Municipal League, North American Building, Philadelphia, Pa. If further information is desired address Woodruff.
It was a family reunion when the chorus and stars of "Hanky Panky" answered the first call for rehearsal for the revival of that show, which will shortly be seen here. Most of them were in the original cast and joined it three years ago. They rested only one month, then all gathered again on the rehearsal stage, to take up their parts where they left off in "Hanky Panky" when it ended its remarkable career last fall in Boston. At the Bowersock, Saturday, November 7.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, November 7
MATINEE and NIGHT
Lew Field's All-Star Company Presents the
Jumble of Jollification
HANKY PANKY
WITH ALL ALL STAR CAST INCLUDED Davy Jones, Lester Harris, Crainier Harris, Bessie Hobson, Al and Fannie Ricketts Rush Harris, Prince Clips, Bessie Hobson, Al and Fannie Ricketts Rush Harris.
And the Bewildering Broadway Beauty Chorus. 50 Girls. 1000 Laughs.
PRICES
Night Mat.
$1.50
$1.00
$1.00
First 5 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
PRICES
First 3 rows balc.
Next 5 rows balc.
All second balcony
Night Mat.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Wednesday, November 4,
at 8 o'clock. Mall orders received now.
$1.00, $ .75
.75, .50
.50, .25