60.5 J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Heffelbower Club of 1328 Tennessee street took a hike to East Woodland on Friday afternoon. Wienies, marshmallowls and apples were roasted while songs were sung and stories told around the campfire.
Elizabeth Coors, '19 College and Madeline Butts, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
"The student body taken as a whole receives on an average of one letter a day." said M. Mult, the Hill School's Mr. Moritz students, write home twice a week.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
John Madden, who graduated from the College in 1914, is having trouble of his own out in Mound City. There is a well of valuable mineral water in the vicinity, which it is reported has effected some marvelous cures. A sanitarium was built by some of the merchants of the town, and now it is John's job to fill it up. It is John's job to fill it up, but it is no slight interest. The advertising classes are at present working with Mr. Madden to put "The Maples," as the sanitarium is named, and Mound City on the Health Map as a second Carlsbad.
Stanton Smiley, '19 College, is telling a real fish story to his friends on the Hill. Stanton's father sent to the island to farm salmon and received it in time to have a big slice for dinner Saturday. And now when Smiley eats long side of a friend, he tells various stories about fishing, and each time it becomes more of a fish tale.
The nonchalant air with which the girls play tennis on the gymnasium courts certain days in the week doesn't mean that they have nothing 'e' to do. Oh no! They are way behind in their class-work like the rest, but they're still not doing well and they are getting credit for it—so don't think for a moment that they are wasting time, or envy them their "lisure" hours.
Dean Blackmar has taken the stand that the Laws don't know as much as they should. In a lecture Friday morning he said: "All Law students ought to be educated; yes, I really mean that!"
Your actions speak so laud I cannot hear your voice. -Emerson.
KANSAN CONDENSES TYPE
AND GIVES MORE NEWS
The Daily Kansan, on account of the increasing bulk of news, has changed its type form, thus reducing the spastic habit. This condensation will increase the number of lines in each column by fifteen, and will add a column and a half more news to the page. The new form was used yesterday, and the change is the somewhat blacker, condensed appearance of the page.
THE CALENDAR
Wednesday
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall,
7:30—Dramatic Club, Fraser Hall
7:30—Electrical Engineering Society,
Merrin Hall.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:45—Quill Club, 213 Fraser Hall.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr.
Andreas Bard, "The Light of
the World."
:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall.
5:97 M. Aueno, 514 Faxer Hall
7 Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
Stuss,
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7 — Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30 — K, U. Debaucing Society,
Sciences
8—University Debating Society
110 Fraser Hall.
Fridav
o—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dr.
Andreas Dard, "Inspiration."
10:30—All-University Rally, Gym.
Saturday
11—American Chemical Society
Chemistry Building.
3—Football game, K. U. vs. University
of Nebraska.
Women Enjoy Egg Roast
And "huewe" means egg, roasted, fried, or raw—so the junior women discovered Saturday morning. Bright and early at seven o'clock, they started from South Park for the hill east of the cemetery, a mile and a half from Lawrence. There a big fire was built, and the "Huevo Roast" began. Eggs, eggs, eggs—irrespective of size or color—were in the glowing embers or fried in skill with nice fat sizzling bacon.
"What the superior man seeks is in himself, what the small man does."
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
Something akin to the result when an irresistible body meets an immovable force will happen when Cornhusker and Jayhawker meet in the struggle that will decide the championship of the Missouri Valley Saturday, unless predictions of the dopesters go wrong. The Kansas line, beefy and full of determination, is supposed to represent the immovable force; the irresistible body; the evil one for every year has been able to check in its smashing trip down the Valley toward the championship.
Practice In Secret
Of course something will give "way, Kansas players are determined to give all that is in them to help win a victory, and they are backed by the united support of the students, but not every day—not even could it be surpassed by the "good old fighting spirit of 99." Kansas would not be surprised if the proud Cornhusker were humbled, nor would they be surprised if the jayhawk lost a bunch of his teammates. In any good reason, that the team has a good chance, a better chance than for many a year gone by.
The Specialty Shop of Origination
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NEW YORK
"Jeunes Filles" Fashions
Exclusive and Unannual Types in Dress for the College Miss.
Team Practices in Secret for Championship Struggle with Nebraska
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to Boots, from Undergarment to Outergarment.
Mr. Loomis, in charge of The Loomis Studio, has had twenty years of broad experience in the photographic field, and his personal attention to every picture taken insures Quality.
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol symplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent; verve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated contourers to the "Jeume Fille."
Behind Quality in Your Photograph There is Always a Reason Why!
The Loomis Studio will give you a dozen cabinet pictures, 51-2 by 8, and a gloss print for the Jayhawker. This offer is open not only to those who are to have their pictures in the Jayhawker, but to every University student. Talk with us before having your pictures taken for the Jayhawker.
You are cordially invited to visit the Bennet Matter & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion.
For $3 a Dozen—
The Loomis Studio
719 Mass.
Phone H-210
MCCOOK'S GATES CLOSED
A big "secret practice" sign has decorated McCook all week, and no one knows what Olcott is running behind closed gates. He probably has a new line of plays to spring on the Huskers. The team has been pointed all year for this battle, and has clung consistently to a few line plays in practice until they played at Norman, but they weren't high trumps, and Olcott's hand still remains virtually covered.
Ocott is doubtlessly giving the team new plays, of which it is understood there is a large and bewildering variety. He was none too pleased after practice last night, insisting the work had been ragged.
Groft Has a Jinx
Andy Groft, veteran guard, appeared on the field in suit after being confined to his bed with malaria. He wandered off and was taken one. In the first few minutes of scrimmage his ankle was sprained and he was forced to withdraw. The extent of the injury is not known but he was expected Saturday is a matter of doubt.
With him out of the game and Keeling's playing doubtful there is liable to be a weak spot in the Kansas line. Hammond will probably start the game at center field or to enter, Hammond will be shifted to Griff's guard position. Otherwise Ruble or Reedy will be called into use.
The coaches remain silent on the probable line-up and outcome of the Nebraska contest. Olcott has announced that his time to talk will be Friday night at the city hall, and by every student in the University that night. As for the style of play to be used "Secret Practice."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Preliminary Programs for the Kansas State Teachers Convention, which is to be held in Topeka, on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, may now be obtained from the Chancellor's office in Fraser Hall, upon application.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will give short explanatory talks on the exhibitions in the Classical Museum Wednesday at 10:30 and Thursday at 11:30.
The meeting of the Jurisprudence Club which was to have been held Thursday was postponed until Wednesday, November tenth.
Orchestra rehearsal this week will be on Thursday evening on account of
The Chemical Club will not meet on Wednesday this week, but will meet next Saturday morning in the room of the American Chemical Society.
Oklahoma Club will hold a mixer in Myers Hall Wednesday at 8:30.
The Jewell County club will meet
on Friday at Prairie, at 7:30
o'clock. Wednesday at 12:45.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
Freshman girls' meeting, Room 110 Fraser. Thursday at 12:30. Election of student government representatives.
Sphinx Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Beta house.
Want to be Vaccinated?
University physicians announce that small pox vaccination will be given at the hospital Thursday morning. There are 128 students desiring it. There is one case of the disease in Lawrence.
Herbert Flint, '15, now an instructor in the English department, won the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial prize last year for an essay dealing with the application of the teachings to "The American Japan." see Problems.
HERBERT FLINT GETS PRIZE
FOR CHRISTIANITY ESSAY
Each year a prize of one hundred dollars is offered as a memorial to Mrs. Lewis for the best essay on Applied Christianity written by a student of the University. Other prizes are not awarded to twenty-five dollars are also offered.
Each contestant must, hand in at the Chancellor's office, not later than April third, his name, an assumed name, the object of his essay to 5. He must be handed on to the second of May. 1916 he must have handed in three typewritten copies of the essay under his assumed name. The essays must not be less than 5. The essay should have a length. Awards will be made by a committee and announced at the commencement next June. Students should confer with Professor O'Leary Room 203 Fraser, for further information, regard to the treatment of the subject.
CROSS COUNTRY MEN ENTER
ANNUAL KANSAS CITY RACE
Several K. U. cross country men will journey down to Kansas City on Thanksgiving Day to run, in the annual "Turkey Day Race." A gold watch winner and the runner will watch and the K. U. representatives will make a strong bid for first place.
Many promising freshmen have turned out so far for the distance runs and according to Captain Rodney Woods, they are making a fine showing. Among the new men are, Dedo, Welch and Balch. The freshman will be ineligible to compete in the Missouri Valley Cross Country run but will find work out in the "Turkey Day Race" and other smaller setitions.
A Former Miler
COACH O. W. PATTerson
treatment who is directing
the Jayhawker bus.
DUTCH COMPANY TO BE
SAVED BY ENGINEERS
An Engineers' Song Book which will contain not only the old K. U. favorites but the piano scores of four late College hits, is to be published by a group of Marvinites sometime early next month.
A feature of the new song book, according to Paul Dryden, chairman of the composer and pianist on the piano scores of The Engineer's Ramble Song. The Dutch Company, Clementine, and Drink to Dear Old Kansas, which are now impossible to
The profits from the new publication will be put into the Engineers' Memorial Fund, the ultimate object of which is to put a statue of Dean Marvin on the campus. The book will be issued only in a limited edition and will probably be restricted for sale to Engineers.
RUTH GIBSON'S CONDITION
DANGEROUS, SAYS DOCTOR
Although the condition of Ruth Gibson, the university student who took bichloride of mercury by mistake, is still critical, Dr. H. Anand, a neurologist at Johns Hopkins, ported that she spent a restful night, and is in much less pain.
Ladies' Angora Scarfs
In all shades and combinations
$1.50 the price
NOTE—This store will be closed during the Nebraska-Kansas game
Many an Enjoyable Evening
Spent at the dance or theatre has been spoiled by some such thing as a button popping off at the most unexpected moment or a collar being improperly ironed or any number of uncomfortable feelings due to improper attention to your best clothes by the average laundry.
Your Peace of Mind
Will not be disturbed by any such accidents if you send your laundry to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W.
Any School in the Country 50c.
Pennants
50c.
Complete your collection of pennants. We have pennants now of any of the big schools and state universities: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Army, Texas, California, Vermont, Alabama, De Pau —yep, we've got 'em all.
Your Choice for 50c
AT
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH President