UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Notice Students
O. R. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
EMMA D. BROWN
Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring
and
Dress-Making Shop
at
929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 274
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
J. W. Warren, Botha Pioneer 2001
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Send for our Catalogue.
Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phones 139
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Trunk Hauling
Phone 15
Want
The Best In
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
We Do Finishing
RAYMONDS DRUG STORE
831 Massachusetts.
PROTSCH The College Tailor
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
The
Ads
AND DYE WORK
AND RATES: See Our Solicitors
Cleaning and Ladies' Work a
Specialty.
JACK WILLETON
1400 Louisiana
Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140
Just received, new bathing caps at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
MAGAZINE EDITORS ARE COLLEGE MEN
Northwestern University has recently received a gift of $250,000 from a member of the Board of Trustees; a $150,000 is to be used for a building for the departments of history, economics, and political science.
The Fare Is Only $3.20.
During a recent discussion of the old question, college versus no college, one of the contestants remarked that none of the best and most substantial American monthly magazines were edited by college graduates. A number of the men of the college press had been drawn from the ranks of college alumni, compiled the following statistics, refuting this hasty statement: The Century, edited by Robert Sterling Yard, '83; Scribner's, edited by Edward L. Burlingame, Harvard '69; Harper's, edited by Henry M. Alderdine, Fifth; Edgar W. Edgerton, edited by Ellery Sedgewick, Harvard '94; Review of Reviews, edited by Albert Shaw, Grinnell '79; and World's Work, edited by Arthur W. Page, Harvard '05—Daily Princetonian.
Daily
Kansan
Bring
Results
What's Doing In The High Schools
SUMNER'S LINE STRONG—
OPPONENTS USED FAKES
(By Edwin Price)
CLASS MEMORIALS TO BLOSSOM SOON
Wellington, Oct. 21—Monday the football teams of Sumner county high school and the Blackwell high school played to a tie, 33 to 33. The Blackwell eleven outweighed the local eleventh, but could not break through Summer's line, which has proved a strong defense in every game this season. Consequently the Blackwell boys resorted to end runs and fake plays. Sumner used the forward pass and it allowed him to great advantage. Rutherford starred for the local team by making three touchdowns. Brian also starred with two 35-yard runs and two touchdowns. Last week the locals overwhelmed Conway Springs. 87 to 0.
FIVE CORRESPONDENTS
ADDED TO OUR STAFF
Five more high school correspondents have been added to the staff of the Daily Kansan: Elwin Price, Wellington; Marshall Harkness, Burlington; Albion R. King, Bucklin; H. H. Morgan, Alta Vista; Bethel Morris, Clifton. Other correspondents will be mentioned as fast as the high schools can be heard from.
The announcement on the University calendar to the effect that the Greek Symposium would meet tomorrow at 2:30 is a mistake. No meeting is to be held until further notice.
GREEK SYMPOSIUM WILL
NOT MEET TOMORROW
The Greek Symposium is a club composed of all Greek students meeting once a month at the homes of the different professors of Carnegie of carrying on Greek conversation and to discuss other matters.
Aggie Special Leaves at 9:20.
Self-filling pens for $1.50 to $5.00
Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 2t.
Presidents Favor Plan-Juniors Talk Of Museum
Clock
All four of the classes in the University are planning to erect memorials on Mount Oread before they leave their Alma Mater. Each class will have a committee whose duty it will be to look after the matter and arrange ways and means to finance the project.
W. W. Holloway, the senior president, is discussing various methods of procedure with members of his class, and the greatest care is being taken that an active and efficient committee may be appointed.
The juniors have made the most definite plans of any of the classes regarding a memorial. The president, Russel Gear, expects to call a class meeting as soon as possible to get the opinion of the class in general about the kind and quality of the memorial desired. The present plans the fund will be startled with by collecting a fee of fifty cents from each member of the class. It is thought that with a fund thus started that it will be an easier matter to get up sufficient class interest next year to see that the matter is settled as it should be. This plan lighten the fee for next year at which time it will be seventy-five or one dollar. These two fees it is expected will be sufficient to erect a suitable memorial to Mattoon, chairman of the memorial council, will hold that position again this year, and at the council meeting to be called he will present various plans and photographs of memorials which he has obtained from other universities.
These photographs were presentes at a smoker held last spring, and after a discussion it was decided that a clock—a real one—should be placed in the office to keep an eye on summer, Matton wrote to the Seth Thomas Clock company and found that although the prices of the clocks vary greatly a good one can be obtained for $4.00. But this will be the form of the memorial adopted.
The sophomores' plan of raising money resembles that of the juniors, in that they expect to collect yearly fees for the remaining three years. Chase Johnson is chairman of the memorial committee and he hopes to begin immediate communications with other universities, so that plans may be formulated to present for the consideration of the class.
Donald Harrison, the freshman president, said the plan was new to him but that after giving it some consideration he would appoint a committee to investigate the matter more thoroughly and to see if any definite plans could be started this year.
ISSUES SCIENCE BULLETIN
Five Faculty Members Contribute Articles to Publication
Prof. R. L. Moody, "Fossils and Amphibia of Illinois"; Prof. Ch. M. Sterling, "Movements of the Earth's Surface in Mississippi Valley"; Prof. J. E. Todd, "Affects of Salt Solution on Frogs"; Mr. H. T. Martin, "Comparing Three Skulls of Fossil and Living Beavers"; Miss Nadine Nowlin, "Germ Cells of Certain Grass-ippers."
The sixth volume of the University Science Bulletin, which is exchange with scientific bulletins all over the world, has just been published. The following members of the faculty have articles:
Paul W. Claasen of the department of entomology is taking a trip through the southern part of the state this week to make a government inspection of all foreign shipments of plants and shrubs. Mr. Claasen breaks the seals of shipments from abroad and determines their freedom from insects and injurious bacteria. It is done under the supervision of the federal government.
Ambruster and Reeds, the two stars of the Oklahoma backfield, will be unable to play in any Conference games this year, owing to Valley rules on eligibility. The loss of these two stars seriously impairs the chances of Benny Owen's athletes, as Ambruster captured the squad, and Reeds was a veritable bulwark at fullback. Guyer has taken on charge of the team, but the Owens has replaced Reeds at full. Owens has acted in a very sportsmanlike manner about barring his two stars from the game, realizing the fact that they are four-year men and playing them would lay Oklahoma open to a charge of unfair tactics.
LOOKS PLANTS OVER FOR
ORBNOXIOUS PARASITES
Are You Going Saturday?
Dr. William L. Burdick has returned from Newton, where he delivered an address Tuesday on "Nathan Hale, the Martyrs Spy of the Revolution," best known as Burdick has visited all the places connected with the history of Nathan Hale, and speaks as a recognized authority on the subject.
BETHEL COLLEGE HEARS
DR. BURDICK LECTURE
ANY OLD MAGAZINES?
Extension Division Is Anxious For Package Library Material
The University Extension Division lacks magazines for package libraries this year. If anyone who wishes to give his old magazines for the past year will call the Extension division by phone or notify it by letter, the division will call for such materials as it can use.
This department makes a business of supplying individuals and organizations over the state with information, in the shape of package libraries. These libraries are loaned and are in continuous circulation and much of the content is sent out via the magazine clippings. High school debating societies are continually asking for material to be used in debates.
WERE AFRAID OF GAS
Prof, Redman Tells Engineers Early Baltimore Story.
"When gas was first introduced in America in 1816 at Baltimore the people were so astounded that they petitioned the government to prohibit its use," said Prof. L. V. Redman last night in an address before the chemical engineering society on "A Century of the Gas Industry."
"The gas industry was one hundred years old last year," said Professor Redman, "the first gas company in the world being formed in London in 1812. The greatest factor in the growth of the industry was the invention of the mantle by Welsbach in 1886. These mantles have been improved until now their efficiency exceeds that of electricity.
"A remarkable fact in the gas history is the continual decrease of the number of cars that was sold at $10 a thousand whereas now the price is $86 cents."
Under Other Goal Posts
The Kansas Aggies have been practicing hard all this week in preparation for their game with the Jayhawkers Saturday. This game, without exception, is the hardest one on the Farmers' schedule and a single victory over the University atones for a thousand defeats at the hands of the other rival colleges. Lowman has been working his protégées every minute of the day, now appears both heavy and fast always a dangerous combination. Howenstein, the great booster, is slowly rounding into shape and expects to output Strothers and Wilson, the two Kansas kickers, at least twenty-five yards on each exchange.
Clyde Williams, coach of the Minnesota eleven, is attempting to cancel their game with North Dakota, scheduled for next Saturday. The defense given by Williams in his effort to have the game stricken from his schedule, is that the Dakotas are too weak to give Minnesota a fight. The Minnesotaats need have no fear of being overwhelmed on confidence. Their sound threshing at the hands of Stiehn's Cornhuskers last Saturday, should hold in check any chestiness which Williams' athletes might have a tendency to exhibit.
Bert Kennedy, mentor of the Haskell Indians, announces that he expects his Indians to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday by the use of the forward pass. Nebraska trailed Minnesota's tail feathers in the dust by the same method, and if the prop play is right, the open game bears fruit, the contest at Lincoln Saturday should be as pretty a game for the spectators as any battle staged on the Missouri Valley gridirons this week.
Crip Gray, the Washburn coach,
has found an epidemic of "spring
fever" riot among his athletes this
late in the fall, and is giving each
of them a calling down for
the laziness which is shown by
the team as a whole.
Senator Stone Spoke
The Jurisprudence club of the School of Law met last night at the Phi Gam house. Senator Stone of Topeka and Henry Albach, editor on the Lawrence University, spoke on politics and political issues of the day. Much enthusiasm developed as the different members gave speeches for the political party which they support.
Fairfax Hotel and Dining Room
Large Cool Comfortable Dining Room with prompt service.
Special rates to club "feeds."
Buy a commutation ticket.
O. E. LEARNARD Manager
708-710 Mass.
UNION PACIFIC Football Special To Manhattan and Return K.U. vs. K.S.A.C.
Saturday, Oct. 25th Leave Lawrence, 9:20 a.m. RETURNING Leave Manhattan, 8:00 p.m. Team and Band go on the Special Don't fail to see the Big Kansas Game and visit the Agricultural College
ROUND TRIP, $3.20
Tickets on sale now at City Ticket office, 711 Mass.
J. H. ROBINSON,
Depot Pass. Agt.
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agt.
Everything in Hallowe'en Novelties Lanterns, Place Cards, Favors and Decorations UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 MASS. ST.
Social Notes
The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity from seven to eight at the chapter house last night.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
Fraternal Aid ball
Saturday night.
The Theta Tan, honorary engineering society, was entertained at dinner yesterday evening by Prof. H. A. Rice.
Pi Upsilon will have the fourth annual Halloween party at Brown's mall Friday evening, October 24. Thirty couples will make the trip in hayracks from the chapter house to the mill southwest of town, where a Hallowe'en dance will be given.
Phi Gamma Delta 'will entertain with a dancing party Nov. 15th, at Fraternal Aid hall.
Are You Going Saturday?
K. U. ALUMNI GET THEIR NAMES IN A CATOLOG
Copy for the alumni catalog was sent to the state printer this morning. The book is expected back within thirty days.
No catalog has been issued within the last five years although the alumni association is supposed to issue a book every three years. Two years ago the data for the catalog was sent to the state printer at Topeka, who for some unknown reason failed to print the book.
There are at present 4800 graduates of the University living and the catalog will be of great aid in keeper training. The alumni are members of the alumni association.
Fountain John. We have "Moore's Safety" John Holland. "Field, Walt Safety." E Wirt. E Wirt. best best $1.00 on the market. Wolf's Book Store—Apn. 2t.
Sanitary tooth brush and holder, 35c at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
Are You Going Saturday?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the bulletin should hand the name of the same assistant officers to Registrar Foster at once.
The members of the faculty will give a reception in honor of all new faculty members and their wives Fri. October 31 to October 8 to 11 in Green hall.
A meeting of the School, of Law will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock to formulate plans for the Law annually for the football team.
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m., in 116 Fraser, Important business and all members are requested to be present. Frank Spreier, manager.
Wives of students desiring to become members of the K. U. Damses will always leave with Registrar - Geo. O. Foster at once.
The D. A. R. will give a party at the Fraternal Aid hall on the evening of October 31 for the benefit of the University scholarship fund. The committee has obtained the perma-tures of the students' capacities to give the party, which will be open to all students. Ray Hall's orchestra will furnish the music...
Typhoid inoculation will be continued Friday, Oct. 24 in Snow hall, room 203, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Doctors John Sundwall and F. A. Mathews of the School of Medicine will do the work. Inoculation will be free to students and members of the faculty.
month Football schedule
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia.
LOST—Will the person who ex-
changed umbrellas with me in the cloak room of Spooned 'Library last
Thursday please call' 1439 'Bell'. 2t.