Pharmacy Issue
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pharmacy Issue
VOLUME XIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1915.
NUMBER 64.
CLASS GAMES SCRAPPY
Seniors Win From Juniors and Sophomores From Yearlings Saturday
Students of the School of Pharmacy
Top Row—G. G. Dougherty, B. R. Cook, E. T. Foster, G. W. Harrison, D. F. Dehnalat, Prof. C. N. Sterling, C. P. Kennedy, J. P. Cooney, W. Draper, H. M. E. Edilson
The seniors and the sophomores won the two class football games Saturday afternoon on McCook Field. The juniors went down to defeat before the seniors, and the freshmen lost their contest to the sophomores 12 to 7.
The weight and "beef" of the seniors caused the defeat of the light junior team. The heavy back-field seniors plunged through the junior line and skirted the ends at will.
But for the work of the pucky little Hill, junior quarterback and his teammate, Marlone, both on the defensive and the offensive, their opponents would have rolled up a brain larger score. Offered to their men in the ground after they line had let the senior backs through. The fighting spirit of these two men instil'd confidence into their teammates.
Gaitteiks lift, the senior quarterback commanded his team well. Lorenz was by far the star of the game. He made many mistakes in the junior line. The stellar fullback all the touchdowns for his team.
team.
Spectators of the sophomore freshman game saw the revival of the old Minnesota shift which the sophomore used to good advantage. These two teams were evenly matched and, during the first half, the ball was kept in the middle of the field.
the bench,
the half, the beginning of the second
half, the sophomores began steady
march down the field and before the
freshmen could stop them they had
made two touch downs. After a
25 yard end-run, Ruble made the
first score and when the sophomores
neared the goal line, the second one.
Good interference with straight football brought many gains through the freshman line for mores. With a big and Weltm carring, the ball they plunged through like regulators on the varsity squad.
squad.
In the last quarter the freshmen made an end-run and a 30 yard forward pass to Laslett and secured their only touchdown. Laslett and Klemp were the stars of their team.
ENTER OTHER FIELDS
Grads Follow Different Lines But Pharmacy Serves as Foundation
It is hardly probable that the most extreme visionary would recommend a degree in pharmacy as preparation for the position of traveling auditor for a railroad company and yet it has been done. At least partly, for though it may not prove as useful that such advice was given, yet Louis H. Bergert in 1833 and at the present time is traveling auditor for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad with headquarters at Topeca. Pharmacy must indeed offer some preparation for the railroad company for Willimund to class of '96 is now freight solicitor for the Wisconsin Central Railway, stationed at Portland, Oregon.
Railroad men are not the only ones who receive preparation for their life work in studying powder and pill making. The School of Pharmacy has produced bankers and brokers. Roy Allen graduated in pharmacy in 1899 and is now a broker in New York City while Roy L. Walter, WALTER E. Williams 1939 and Albert F. Wulfeckd 1972 were turned to the banking business since leaving school. Wilson has also been elected to the state senate from the twentieth district.
Truly a wonderful course it must be fair as general preparedness is
It seems there is no limit to the occupations open to a druggist for some have gone to farming while another is practicing law. Another mother is in the telephone business. A graduate of the school may even be found in the oil business.
Verily this course in the mixing has a wide and varied application. Its followers are to be found everywhere, Jason C. Swayze left the school in '98 and is now in the U. S. Pension Bureau at Washington. Franken T. Monon '00, is an abstainer at Wagoner, Oklahoma state real estate leader in Wichita. Just by way of variety George D. Cochran '03 is running an automobile business in connection with his drug store at Dodge City. Clarence E. McClung who graduated in '92 is teaching zoology at the University of Pennsylvania and is in '97, turned toward his new treasurer for the Maxwell Investment Company of Kansas City, Missouri.
SMOKER FOR SPEAIGHT
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
Mr. Frank Speaight, of London, the well-known Dickens readers, will be the guest at an informal smoker at the University Club tonight, at 8 o'clock. All members of the club are invited to attend the lecture under the auspices of the University and gave a Dickens reading this afternoon in Fraser Hall.
At the University Club this evening he will give an informal talk on Dickens. Mr. Speaight was in London during the early part of the war, being present at the time of one of the Zeppelin raids, and has some valid impressions of the British capital in wartime. While in Lawrence he is a guest of the University Club.
TERRA FIRMA TREMBLES
Constant Tremors For Two Days, And Severe Disturbance Sunday
The University seismograph reported three distinct disturbances of the earth's surface Sunday afternoon. They were estimated by Prof. F. E. Kester to be either near the western coast of Canada or near New Zealand, and they are quite similar to those occurring at the time of the San Francisco earthquake.
For the past two days the University instrument has recorded a continued quivering of the earth, which Professor Kester says is most unusual in his entire six years' stay at the University.
The primary wave of the quake yesterday occurred at 3:09:15, the secondary wave at 3:13:38, and the main wave at 3:18:34. It made that the disturbance took place 1700 mile to the northwest or to the southeast.
"Since no report of any serious quake has been given by the press," said Professor Kester, "I think that the disturbances occurred at sea. The quivering of the earth for the past two days probably has been in Italy."
WHITAKER IS PRESIDENT
At the annual meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, held at the University Club in Kansas City, Ms. Whitaker, professor of metallurgy, was elected president for the enauling year. G. W. Stratton, professor at the university appointed assistant secretary and treasurer.
K. U. Professor Heads K. C. Brennan of American Chemical Society
Charles S. Curtis, United States government assayer, stationed in Kansas City was made vice-president and W. B. Smith, of the United States laboratory of animal industry, was chosen as secretary and treasurer.
The Kansas City Section has 100 members, comprising most of the chemists living there and in the neighboring towns. Professors Dains, Nelson and Whitaker represented the University of Kansas at the meeting.
Vernon Fulcrut, of Norton, formerly a member of the class of '18 spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Prof. W. B. Downing who has been ill for the past week with the gripe, was on the Hill today.
FIRST AID TO DRUGGIST NEBRASKA WINS TWICE
Service is Keynote of Drug Advertising Says Professor Flint
"So many drug stores degenerate into more coca-cola dispensaries," said L. N. Flint, associate professor of journalism, discussing the drug store world where he lets the tail wag the dog. The primary purpose of the drug store is to supply articles of a medical nature and not side lines, such as books or keepsie knifes. The drugstreet often forges in this his advertising.
"The first thing to remember in advertising is to be sure you are getting the right phase of your business before the people, the second is to remember that in a small town community while general competitive advertising will pass, specific competitive or combative advertisements especially true in the drug business, you run down the drugs of a competitor and it creates a distrust in all drugs, your drugs suffer as much as your neighbors.
"Advertise your pure drugs (if they are), your honesty, your service, if you wish but never forget to do it from the customer's viewpoint. Each man is the hub of his own particular universe, and it is his, not your slant of the question that proves the selling force.
"Generally speaking, when a man wants something from a drug store he wants it badly and at once. That kind of business calls for the human interest copy in your local newspaper advertising. The demand is not deliberate reasoning, but emotional appeal and is based largely on suggestions that the drugstore's problem make those suggestions gripping and timely. It is of little use to advertise stock food in June or sarsaparilla in August.
"If the druggist has been running a small general notice in the local paper, he should take it out and try beostoning some live definite article handled by his store. It would surprise us mightly if we only knew the amount of things they buy few people ever dream we had in stock. Hook up local with nationally advertised lines and lessen the mail order trade.
"Another point in success may depend on the selection of a distinctive something that will become a housekeeping item in every part of the community. A good window display adds dollars to trade; the judicious use of nationally known brands gives quick results, and in the drug business quick turnovers are not to be depressed."
The Christmas program of the Deutsche Verein will be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in Green Hall. Santa Claus has signified his intention of being present to enjoy the Christmas tree and the decorations. The program will be given by the members of the Verein. The program is free to members, while outiders may gain admission by the payment of a dime.
Grippie has added one more victim to its list. Alice Guenther, a sophomore in the College, is now confined to her home.
Verein Will Make Merry
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Cornhuskers Out-talk Kansas on Both Sides of Armament Question
Nebraska defeated Kansas in debate both at Lawrence and Lincoln Friday night. A vote of two to one in both instances was the verdict of the judges. Clarendon Havingurst, W. O. Hake and Odis H. Burus championed the affirmative of the proposition. Resolved That the States should immediately and substantially increase her armament.
ment.
In support of the b. case of armaments they contended that the Monroe Doctrine would inevitably bring us into conflict with foreign nations, chief among which were England, Germany and Japan. Their second contention was that the maintenance of our neutrality rights was apt to lead to trouble with some European power.
The affirmative further argued that American interests in the Orient clashed with those of Japan and that hatred existing between the two races was a cause for war. The last point was that the present armament of the United States is inadequate to that a substantial increase would work for peace through the maintenance of our national policies.
In opposition to these arguments the negative, consisting of C. E. Sehofole, G. C. Chambers and H. J. Schwab, the representatives of Nebraska, contended that the South American Republics were now strong enough to defend the Monroo Doctrine was extremely improbable. They minimized the importance of our interests in the Pacific and contended that the increase in armament should not be made immediately. The allies do have the troops; they do have Darius A. Brown of Kansas City, Prof. E. C. Griffith of William Jewell College and Prof. C. M. Brink of K. S. A. C.
At Lincoln the affirmative was upheld by the Nebraskans. Zimmerman, Carr and Swenson in speaking for the affirmative, claimed that our nation was inadequately prepared and that force is the only method by which a nation can be defeated. K. U. team, consisting of Raymar MacQuiston, Roy Davidson and Henry A. Shimn, argued that there was no probability of war, that the idea of preparedness was fallacious and that at the present time America is adequately prepared and that an increase in military spending would immediately. The judge of the debate at Lincoln were Judge C. G. Lee of Ames, Iowa, Professor Peck of Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa, and Prof. Jacob Van der Zee of Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa.
Y. M. To Spread Gospel
M. T. O.
The University Y. M. C. A. will send out two gospel teams during Christmas vacation, one to White Cloud in Dinionhan county, the other to Circleville, in Jackson county.
Several University students have vountered to participate in this community work. A few vacancies exist on both teams. Any students desiring to join either team should communicate with the chairman, Neal Ireland.
ENGINEER SONG BOOK
GETS WARM RECEPTION
Some book! Keen! This is the general opinion expressed by the engineers about their new song books. "Drink to Dear Old Kansas", the song that keeps peaceful citizens awake nights before a football game, the "Hamburg Show", the song which in former days roared the walls of the old Student Union and was famous "Ramble Song", and half a dozen more tunes are all found in the new song book.
Two features of the publication are several new poems by Willard Wattles, rhetoric instructor. One is *The Gotta Gotta*; the other, entitled, "They Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dawg Aroun" sets forth the grievances of the Marvinites and others who have lost intervention on account of faculty intervention.
In all there are twenty-seven songs and poems. Nine of the songs have piano scores.
CONCERT BY FINE ARTS
University Students to be Entertained With Christmas Music
It has been the custom of the students of the School of Fine Arts to give each year before Christmas a musical for the benefit of the students of the University and the people of the city, that they might bear with them a more cheerful attitude during the winter holidays.
The following program will be given in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening at 10am.
Organdi *Iobacata and Fugate in*
D. mollens *Bach*
Hazel Longabaugh
Ensemble: Concerto for Two Violins . . . . .
Vocal: Before the King ... Daniels
The Isle of Gandalf ... Coleridge-Taylor
Kathy Workman
Piano Duo ... Reff
Dora Lockett
Organ: Nocturne. . . . .
Ensemble: Meditation from
Thatched Cottage  *Massenger*
Violin, Marie Nuzz
Harp, Dorothy Bell
Organ, Karl Krueger
Organ, Karl Krudel
Piano: In the Twilight...
...Templeton Strong
The Witches
The Owl
The Coming of the Katydids
the Dugwag
Ensemble: Loure . . . . .
Vocal: The Cry of Rachel. . . . . . Salter
Clara Scheuerer
Piano: Ballad in A flat major. Chopin
Helen Jenkins
Organ: Song of Thanksgiving.
Doris Loebke
Organic Song of Harmony...Demarest...
Harry Vernon, a freshman in the college gave an informal party to a few of his friends at his rooming house Saturday evening.
"NO WAR TAXES"-HOLT
President Should Not Add More Burden, Says Editor of Independent
"If President Wilson can increase the army and navy without at the same time adding to the axes of his policy, he will have support; if not, the plan should be defeated," Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent magazine, told the students of K. U., in an address on March 16 that "War" delivered in chapel this morning.
"Let the president do away with some of the many useless army and navy posts which are now being maintained at a great expense, and he will have enough money to build all the battleships and cruisers he wants." Mr. Holt continued. "If he will not come to him to shove any more burdens of taxation upon us. Our present armed force is strong enough to defend us. Furthermore the immediate danger of war is almost nil. All Europe and Asia are exerting themselves to remain on friendly terms with the United States to enter our mind, then we enter our own heart in support of armament, which can only arouse the suspicion and hate of other nations, at a time of all times when the United States ought to lead in a movement for peace.
PREPARATION DOESN'T BRING PEACE "The idea that preparation for war insures peace is one of the two great fallacies frequently advanced by peace advocates. The other is that war can be abolished by improving the military. Until mankind becomes co cowardly—and this has never happened yet—you cannot frighten him away from war by augmenting its horrors."
The only feasible solution of the problem of world peace, according to Mr. Holt, is a concrete league of the nations—a union fashioned after the government of the United States and capable of protection against aggression by motorized branched army and navy strong enough to defeat any possible coalition.
"Such a plan," the speaker urged, "is practical. Now as the league grows, possible opposition naturally decreases. As the possible opposition decreases, the league can gradually reduce its armament until nothing more than a mere police force remains.
"Under present standards, nations can settle their disputes either by arbitration or force, either method being legal. Yet force is illegal as a means of settling disputes between individuals, and it can with legal propriety commit acts which they would put their subjects to death for committing."
SUGGESTS WORLD LEAGUE "When this plan will be carried out, I do not know. But it's bound to come some day." Is it out is, and you cannot kill an idea.
Turning to the subject of war, Mr. Hamilton, with all the eloquence of the master of the English language that he is, set forth what he termed a moral defense of arguments against war: the moral, economic, and biological arguments.
Big Sisters Hear Lecture
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy of Kansas City, Kansas, who for the last few years has been intimately connected with the work of the different women or organizations country, and who last summer had charge of the Junior Girls' Convention at Lake Geneva, will speak to the Big Sisters at Myers Hall this afternoon at four-thirty p.m. to unite communities of these older sisters, although no specific subject has been announced.
Santa Claus Visits Oread
Santa Claus in the person of Neal
Abbey visited both in the two
fifty and seventy bouts of the Robinson
Gymnasium Saturday night at the
M.Y.-W. W. party. Each person
was given a sack of popcorn and
candy, but Santa did not get around
until pretty late; and in the mean-
ing, he was asked by Prot.
Arthur MacMurray which made the
time go swiftly.
Santa Claus Visits Oread
Fire Endangered Fowler
An incipient fire, which might have resulted in the destruction of Fowler's Hall, was discovered and extinguished yesterday afternoon by Mr. Gahm, the master of Mr. Gahm reports that when he entered the basement of the machine shop, he saw flames licking around a pile of boxes of sawdust. When he returned, he brought the hose to play upon the fire and soon put out the flames.
Carl Krueger, a graduate student in the organ department, gave an organ recital last Friday night in the German Lutheran church at Eureka.
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