UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
SHOWS 7:40-9:15
Francis X. Bushman IN GEORGE ADE'S COMEDY THE SLIM PRINCESS
Tomorrow—Frank Daniels in "CROOKY"
LEE,
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Good for 30 Days Only
Date
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10 10 10 10
A $1.15 for $1.00
GOOD FCR $3.45
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
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Lee's College Inn
Good for 30 Days Only
DATE ...25
NAME...25
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
$3.45 for $3.00
These tickets are good for meals, short orders, drinks and ice cream.
Good Anytime—Day or Night
Plain Tales from the Hill
Little Interest In Soccer Prospects for soccer games with other schools are not very bright just now. No games have been scheduled and there seems to be little interest in the sport outside of K, U.
"Sophomores are showing great enthusiasm for the same," says Prof. H. A. Lorenz, "it am sorry that so little interest is shown in soccer in this part of the country. We are trying to schedule some games but so far have not succeeded."
A social will be given for the Rev. Gordon B. Thompson's Sunday school class as the Methodist church, just as soon as the enrollment reaches 125. There are more than 115 in the class now, most of whom are University students.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Irvine of Fort Scott spent Sunday with their daughter Frances, a junior in the College.
Bernice Newton, a student at Baker, is visiting Myrtie Chaffee, a freshman in the College.
The old "lean-to," which has served as a home for the animals used in the departments of zoology, bacteriology and psychology, has been removed and a new brick, cement-floored building is being constructed in its place. Part of the new building will be used as a laboratory.
Duke Miller, a junior in the medical School spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Herbert Coleman, member of the football team in 1914, came up from Rosedale Sunday to spend the day at the Phi Beta Phi house.
Roy Winton, Ray Clifford, and Claire Cowley, graduates of the class of 1904, spent yesterday and today at the Sigma Chi house.
A number of students who belong to that ancient and honorable order of Walkers, took advantage of the day Sunday and enjoyed a jaunt to Cameron's Bluff. There were several bays in the park picnicers. Others walked out in the afternoon and five different parties sat at the bluffs.
Fred Lunstrum, a freshman in the College, was in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
The freshman law class of the Louisiana State University decided the election of its candidate by a flip of a coin. A tie contest was the occasion for this unusual way of decision. The candidates had good feeling existing between the two candidates a picture is exhibited in a window of a photographer in
Baton Rouge of the two looking at the piece of money which decided their fate.
About fifteen members of the K. U. Debating Society "hiked" to Cameron's Bluff Saturday evening after the football game. The big bonfire and the wienies were the essential part of the evening's entertainment. A rule was made before starting that each man would have to contribute to the program with a reading or some stunt and this plan was carried out
Pat Patterson, coach of the crosscountry team, who has been confined to the University hospital at Rosedale for the past two weeks, made his first appearance on the Hill Tuesday morning. "The first week of confinement," said Pat. "I lived on ether, but the second week you can bet I made up for it by eating all the time."
Organ Protests
The pipe organ in the chapel is evidencefully dissatisfied with its long rest. This morning just after the first hour a prolonged tone began, without anyone's assistance. The students who were studying there took it in at fun at first, but it continued so long that it was impossible to study and that he forced to leave. The janitors and staff held their education held a consultation and it was finally decided to call Professor Skilton of the School of Fine Arts. He arrived in about an hour and shut off the air, and the noise stopped.
Freshmen sometimes find unique and obscure hiding places in which to escape the paddles of sophmores, but they do not always get away. Tuesday one was pulled out from under the book stacks in the geological library and corporal punishment administered in spite of a vigorous attempt at resistance.
Mrs. DeMar, who is now enrolled as a student in the College, but who has spent several years in Paris studying French, will talk at the Cercle Francais, Wednesday afternoon. Though she will, of course, use French, she says her language will be so simple, that every one can understand.
The members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were at home to members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Hoadley, who graduated from the School of Engineering in '13, visited his sister, Corda Hoadley Friday and Saturday, and attended the Dinke game. Mr. Hoadley has a position at present in Freemont, Neb.
Warren Humphrey, student at Washburn college, was the guest of the Kappa Sigma fraternity Friday.
University Will Give Course in History and Ideals of Institution
GRADS TO KNOW MORE
Feeling that students leave school without a full appreciation of the work of the institution, the authorities of the University of Kansas are considering a class in "University History and Ideals" for freshmen. If the matter is favorably acted upon, one hour's credit will be given and the history of the school, when it was formed, will be presented status among other institutions will be the main topics for class discussion and outside reading.
"I am heartily in favor of the move," said Chancellor Strong, enthusiastically. "Our students leave here on the completion of their work with a degree, a little athletic spirit, a few social attainments, a good educational training and a foundation for life's work. They do not, however, have a full appreciation of what the school really is.
"Every two years, when the matter of appropriations comes up before the legislature, we encounter old K. U. men who do not know what is going on down here or what has been the attitude of the University in the past. Some person in a small town or city of the state who has a special grudge against state institutions in general and the University in particular can talk rings around the K. U. graduate. I would like to see such a course established, with a competent instructor, giving one hour's credit for one semester. If the plan meets with approval of the deans, I will personally take it upon myself to assist in pushing it through."
The proposed plan is now in use at Brown, and at a few other colleges on a modified scale.
THE SOIL CAUSES POLUTIOI
Sandy Ground Lets Sewage Through to Many of the Lawrence Walters
Wells
"The contamination of the Lawrence wells from sewage is largely due to the geological formation of the soil. In the river bottom district the soil is of a sandy formation, which allows the sewage to flow into adjacent wells with little or no filtration. If the soil were clay the wells would be comparatively free from bacteria of any kind, as clay is an excellent filter." The above statement was given out by Professor Twenhofhl, state geologist, this afternoon.
Mr. Young added that the statement attributed to Doctor Crumbine in the Kansan, to the effect that "the well water in Lawrence is fairly charged with typhoid fever germs." was a misquotation. What Doctor Crumbine said was that "the wells are contaminated with sewage and are likely at any time to carry typhoid germs."
C. C. Young, director of the water laboratories, expresses a similar opinion. "On the upper levels," he said, "the limestone lies close to the surface, and in some places contains cracks large enough to furnish passageways for small animals. After heavy rains these fissures are filled with trash, through which the water can carry any germs that may be present directly into the wells. In fact, the excessively heavy rainfall this year is largely to bame for the bad sewage, as the mains become stopped up and delay the natural flow of the sewage."
Mrs. Louise Davis, of Downs, who has been visiting her son Donald, sophomore College, during the last two weeks, left Lawrence last Saturday.
The annual season of burning off the grass on some parts of the campus has started, and men have been busy on the south side of the Hill burning off the dead grass so that the turf may come out fresh again next spring.
JUDSON KING SPEAKS TO POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MARKERS
Judson King, secretary of the National Popular Government League, in a talk before Professor Dykstra at class, yesterday morning said:
"When I went to school I was taught that government was divided, like Gaule, into three parts: executive, legislative, and judicial, and that these three powers rested in the state as well. That was a hard blow to me to find that the three were one and that in many cases they centered around a saloon."
Mr. King is traveling over the country in the interests of the initiative and referendum.
KANSAS EDITORS TO MEET
The executive committee of the Kansas Editorial Association will meet at the University Saturday morning, November 13 to decide on the time and place of the next meeting of this body. The thirteen Kansas newspaper men will be the guests of the parlor, of the department of journalism at luncheon and at the Kansas-Nebraska game in the afternoon.
Officers of Newspaper Association Meet Here November 13 to Decide Meeting Place
The officers for this year, who come to Lawrence four weeks hence, are: President, J. L. Napier, Newton Kansan-Republican;
Vice-president, W. C. Markham,
Baldwin Ledger,
Secretary, O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise.
Recorder, Keith Cleverger, Osawatome Graphic.
Treasurer, J. Byron Cain, Belle Plaine News.
District commiteeen: T. M. Pearl, Hiawata News-Democrat; W. E. Payton, Colony Free Press; Thos. E. Thompson, Howard Courtant; Austin Tebo Star; A. Q. Miller, Belleville School; A. M. Pierce, Jewell City Republican; R. P. McLoch, Anthony Bulletin; R. J. L. Papes, Mulvane News
Exit Rodkey, Grady, and you other cross country aspirants for keen, unbeatable competition has entered the field. At any rate this is the opinion of Dr. Alice Goetz, of the women's department in physical culture, who is organizing a women's cross country team, and modestly admits that K. U. may soon boast of some real cinder path artists.
Earl O'Roke, assistant instructor in zoology, returned Tuesday morning from Cherryville and other points in southern Kansas where he has been securing specimen of snails for the department of zoology.
"To the average girl, cross country work sounds like suicide," said Dr. Goetz this morning, "but there is no reason why they should not indulge in the exercise. I will admit that it is strenuous but if they don't work too hard at first they should experience no difficulty in running a considerable distance before the year is over. If the girls will only report for practice I will develop some real stars."
Olivia Olsson, '15, has written a letter to the alumni office in which she says that she is employed on one of the daily papers at Salina. Miss Olsson says she likes newspaper work and will probably continue in it.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Do not send your cleaning out of town. Have it done better here and delivered to you without becoming mussed. The New York Cleaning Co., Phones 75—Adv.
BURT WADHAMS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Beginning at 8:15
THE GREATEST DRAMA IN FILM George Kline's beautiful and costly rendition of
The Money Master
featuring an all star Broadway cast with FRANK SHERIDAN in the lead, supported by Fania Marinoff, Paul McAllister and Malcolm Duncan.
ALSO PATHE PHUNPHILM
Admission 10 cents
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The "Castle" Figure All the Rage It is built with a Redfern Corset
Mrs. Vernon Castle says that never before was she so comfortable. Previously she had not felt the need of a corset in her dancing, but now she is a devotee of the Redfern.
It speaks well for the Redfern—a wonderfully plant corsest—if it can please an artist so unusually individual as Mrs. Castle.
An exact reproduction of the Mrs. Vernon Castle Redfern Corset—the latest Redfern creation—a model for shaping the Castle figure for slender and average figures—can be seen at our counter and fitted by our experts. Redfern Corsets: $3.00 to $8.00.
Onwks. Bulline Hackman